[Skip to Content]
teens

Search results

You searched for: aids-cutting

  • What to Do About Cuts for Parents


    Most cuts can be safely treated at home. But deeper cuts - or any wounds that won't stop bleeding - need emergency medical treatment.

  • How Can I Stop Cutting? for Teens


    If you've been cutting and you want to stop, here are some approaches that might help you.

  • Cutting & Self-Injury for Teens


    It can be hard to understand, but people who self-injure sometimes do it because it actually makes them feel better. They are overflowing with emotions - like sadness, depression, or anger - that they have trouble expressing.

  • Teens Talk About Cutting for Teens


    We get lots of comments about our cutting articles. Because many of our readers' suggestions and comments are so helpful, we decided to put a few on our site.

  • Cuts, Scratches, and Scrapes for Teens


    Most small cuts, scrapes, or abrasions heal on their own. Here are tips for teens on how to treat cuts at home - and when to get medical help.

  • Stitches for Kids


    Many kids need stitches at one time or another to help a cut heal properly. Learn all about stitches and what they do.

  • Dealing With Cuts for Parents


    Find out how to handle minor cuts at home - and when to get medical care for a more serious injury.

  • How Can I Help a Friend Who Cuts? for Teens


    Some people cope by cutting themselves. This article helps friends understand why people cut and gives some tips on what you can to help your friend — and yourself.

  • Cutting and Self-Harm Factsheet (for Schools) for Parents


    What teachers should know about self-injury, and how to help students who do it.

  • Cutting and Self-Harm for Parents


    Some teens and even pre-teens hurt themselves on purpose. Find out why some cut or do other types of self-injury and how to help.