Adolescence is a critical period characterized by intense physiological and psychological changes. Problems during adolescence encompass a range of issues, including identity exploration, self-esteem, desire for independence, academic achievement, peer relationships, and conflicts with family. In this complex phase, psychotherapy provides effective support for adolescents' emotional challenges. Therapists work towards boosting teenagers' self-confidence, enhancing their self-esteem, and helping them understand their identities. They teach skills to cope with emotional impulses and develop healthy relationships. Additionally, therapists offer guidance in handling academic challenges and setting future goals. Adolescent psychotherapy aims to increase emotional security, enhance problem-solving abilities, and develop emotional regulation skills, thereby assisting adolescents in building strong foundations for a healthy adulthood.
