Meet on mental health held for kids of police personnel | Nagpur News – Times of India

Joint Commissioner of Police Aswathi Dorje addresses the meeting

Nagpur: The mental health of students around the world is an issue recognized by the Nagpur Police. He took the initiative and organized an event in the auditorium of the police commissioner’s office for children of police officers, officers and people associated with the police.
The event began with a presentation by ACP Vijay Sonavane. He welcomed Joint Police Commissioner Aswathi Dorje and Dr. Rajiv Mohta. The auditorium was occupied by more than 85 children aged between 9 and 19 years.
Dorje addressed the meeting and shared the reason behind organizing this event. She highlighted how the mental health of these children is important to their overall growth and development.
Dr. Mohta began the session by interacting with the children in a fun and engaging way that led to a full two hour session. He talked about how important it is for children to understand what state they are in and how they can deal with it. He touched on topics such as media literacy awareness, educational issues, nutritional issues, intentional and unintentional injuries, etc.
Held court with stories of Akhbar and Birbal, APJ Abdul Kalam. Throughout the session, she interacted with the students.
“The first and foremost thing kids need to do is figure out what ship they’re sailing in, which means asking themselves: Am I normal? I’m stressed? I am anxious?. Children are often influenced by their peers and by the media. They need proper guidance to understand the consequences of their actions,” she said.
He also thanked the Nagpur Police for championing an event like this which is a good step towards raising awareness.
“There are children who get lost and when we find them we realize that there are many unresolved problems at home. Our police force can only advise them to a certain extent as we are not trained. We sought professional help and got it in the form of Dr. Mohta,” said Dorje.
“We will continue to hold various sessions for the police force and also for disadvantaged students,” he added.
(Reporting by Tanishka Tiwari)

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