TeenAIM, an initiative by voluntary group Action in Mental Health (AIM), plans to work with around 500 young people to find out their views on mental health issues. It received funding of 52,134 from Connexions Essex, Southend and Thurrock, which was match funded by an undisclosed London-based trust.
Audrey Nash, the project's manager, said: "There is a gap in provision for this age group. The main purpose of TeenAIM is to promote awareness of good mental health to young people, help them identify symptoms and let them know who they can contact. Early intervention is important to prevent problems developing later on."
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