<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/news-events/stories/2018/may2018/05302018narendorf.php" dsn="news"><featured/><top-stories/><homepage/><pubDate>05/30/2018 10:32:37 AM</pubDate><title>Examining Mental Health Among Marginalized Young Adults</title><subtitle/><description>Whether you’ve suffered from anxiety, bipolar disorder, explosive anger or any mental health condition, chances are you have your own opinion – based on personal experiences – about what caused it, how to best manage it and what resources are available to help.  Understanding and respecting how young people make sense of their symptoms, or the story they tell themselves about their condition, can be a valuable tool for mental health professionals to improve treatment, according to a first of its kind study.</description><author>Chris Stipes</author><author-email>cdstipes@uh.edu</author-email><author-phone/><image/><categories>Health,People,Research</categories></item>