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Thursday, May 7
09:00–09:30 | Registration and online connection via Microsoft Teams
09:30–10:00 | Opening Session
Session 1. Global and Local Challenges in Youth Mental Health
Time: 10:00–11:30
María Elena Medina-Mora Icaza, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM): Addictions and Youth Mental Health.
Benedicto Crespo-Facorro, University of Seville: Beyond Simplifications: Understanding and Addressing Adolescent Suicide.
Marie Rose Moro, University of Paris City: The “Adolescent House” Concept in France, Mexico, and Worldwide.
María del Carmen Moreno, University of Seville: Emotional Well-being of Adolescents in Spain: Reflections on Gender Socialization and Its Consequences.
11:30–11:45 | Coffee Break
Session 2. Social Determinants, Gender, and School Environment in Adolescent and Youth Mental Health
Time: 11:45–13:15
Ángeles Cedillo & Agustín Luque Fernández, University of Seville: Health Promotion Strategies at the University of Seville.
Cossete Franco Muñoz, Pablo de Olavide University: Adolescent Mental Health: A Gender Perspective.
Ikram Benazizi Dahbi, Institute for Advanced Social Studies (CSIC, Córdoba): Mental Health and Well-being in Young Populations: A View from Social Inequalities and Structural Determinants.
Raffael Heiss, Management Center Innsbruck: Social Media and Youth Mental Health: Evidence, Challenges, and Policy Responses.
13:15–14:30 | Lunch
Session 3. Community Intervention Perspectives in the School Environment
Time: 14:30–16:00
Maaike Nauta, University of Groningen: Indicated Prevention for Anxiety Disorders in a School Setting.
Jacqueline Priego, University of Portsmouth: Supporting International Students Throughout Their Academic Journey: From Aspirations to Graduation and Beyond.
Kevin Rigaid, Université Côte d’Azur: Effective Interventions for Student Mental Health: Leveraging Mindfulness Beliefs and Self-Efficacy to Foster Resilience After Academic Setbacks.
Andrea González Rodríguez, UNAM: Community Health Services at the National Autonomous University of Mexico: A Strategy for the Student Population.