#MentalHealth
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[#BackToSchool] Tips for Secondary School Life Adaptation
Are you ready to get back to the classroom? As always, it is esstential for us to stay positive and connected with the community in the face of challenges ahead. Here are some back-to-school tips for you to be prepared for the new start. Tips 1 -【Anti-epidemic Measures】 Students have to complete a Regular Rapid-Antigen Tests (RATs) and make a record on Record Sheet for Body Temperature and Rapid Antigen Test each day before returning to school. Students tested positive should not return to school, and should inform the schools of their positive results as soon as possible. You should also report to the Department of Health as soon as possible within 24 hours via the “Declaration System for individuals tested positive for COVID-19 using Rapid Antigen Test” >>> Read more on [#BackToSchool] Tips for Preventing COVID-19 Tips 2 -【Ready Get set, Go】 What can you do to overcome the new challenges of the new school environment ? 1. Be prepared – prepare for your lessons and make an effort to do your best at school 2. Find support – Talk with your teachers, parents or the school social worker. They are willing to help 3. Learn to relax – Take some deep breaths. Relax your muscles. >>> Read more on Ready… Get set, Go! Tips 3 - 【Entrance to Form One】 You may more or less feel nervous and stressed when being progressed to the secondary school which is a new environment. Don’t worry, however, there is always a first time for everything. It just take some more time for you to adapt to the new learning environment. Stay strong! Nothing can overwhelm you! Enjoy your new secondary school life. >>> Encouraging Messages for F.1 Students Need help? Don’t forget them! Even though there may be difficulties at times, you can always get support! Other than teachers and parents, these organizations are pleased to listen to your thoughts! For more tips, please visit YouthCan’s “Back to School Tips - with Love”. Remember to stay positive and connected with the community. Have faith to yourself and enjoy a colourful life. You surely can make it! For more details, please visit the Student Health Service website.
Everyone experiences stress differently over exam results on the DSE result release day. Unrelieved stress may trigger various physical, emotional, cognitive and behavioural responses. Beware of these stress signals in order to manage your stress as early as possible. The more stress signals you have, the greater your need for professional help and counselling is. If you find yourself in need of career guidance and emotional counselling, you may wish to talk to someone you trust. The counsellors from many social welfare organizations are ready to listen to your needs and they will provide you with useful information, supports and guidance. The Shall We Talk initiative, which is jointly organised by the Advisory Committee on Mental Health and the Department of Health, delivers a series of information for students including HKDSE mental health information, mental well-being and mental distress. Some organisations that provide emergency helplines and local mental health online support services are also listed on the dedicated website. In addition to the above information, the Education Bureau has also collated the counselling services organisations into a “Community Resources and Helplines” list, in which counselling services that are suitable for DSE candidates are selected below. The counselling services are offered through various channels, you can simply click on the links to contact the organisations directly. 1. Jockey Club Online Youth Emotional Support - Open Up (Chinese and English) Website: https://www.openup.hk/index.htm?lang=en Facebook / Instagram / WeChat: hkopenup SMS: 9101 2012 Service Hours: 24-hour online counselling service 2. The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong (Chinese and English) Website: https://www.sbhk.org.hk/index.php?lang=en Phone Number: 2389 2222 (Chinese) Service Hours: 24-hour Phone Number: 2389 2223 (English) Service Hours: Monday to Friday (6:30 pm to 10 pm, except public holidays) “Chatpoint” Web Engagement Service (Chinese only) Website: https://chatpoint.org.hk/#/home Service Hours: Monday to Friday (4 pm to 1 am next day) Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays (8 pm to 1 am next day) 3. Jockey Club Cyber Youth Outreach Service - Caritas Infinity Teens (Cantonese, Putonghua, English) Website : http://it.caritas.org.hk/ (Chinese only) Phone Number: 2339 3759 Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/caritas.infinityteens WhatsApp: 9377 3666 Telegram: https://t.me/Caritasinfinityteens Email: ycsteens@caritassws.org.hk Service hours of the online counselling services: Monday and Tuesday (10 am to 6 pm); Wednesday and Thursday (2 pm to 10 pm); Friday and Saturday (6 pm to 2 am next day); Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays The above information is for reference only. Updated information will be subjected to the announcement of individual organisations. If information from other organisations is needed, please contact the school social workers, counsellors, etc. Sources:Education Bureau - Life Planning Information WebsiteThe Shall We Talk initiative The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong Jockey Club Online Youth Emotional Support - Open UpJockey Club Cyber Youth Outreach Service - Caritas Infinity Teens (Chinese version only)
DSE under the epidemic: Counselling Service Platforms
The Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority (HKEAA) announced that written examinations of Category A subjects of the 2022 Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (HKDSE) will be held between 22 April and 14 May according to the examination timetable announced earlier. Practical examinations of Physical Education and Music will be held in late May/early June. How are you prepared for the HKDSE under the epidemic? If you find yourself feeling stressed or in need of counselling support for examinations and further studies, you may wish to contact the following organisations for assistance. 1. “Shall We Talk” DSE Exam Stress Management web page Website: >>Click here<< Emergency helplines: >>Click here<< 2. Student.hk - Stay with YOUth Anti-epidemic Counselling Service (Chinese only) Website: >>Click here<< Tel: 2503 3399 Service hours: 2pm to 6pm (Tuesday, Friday) 3. The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups - DSE 27771112 Hotline (Chinese only) Website: >>Click here<< Counselling hotline for study: 2777 1112 Service hours: 2pm to 2am, Monday to Saturday Whatsapp for “utouch” emotion support： 6277 8899 Whatsapp for DSE enquiry: 5405 5051 Service hours: 2pm to 12am, Monday to Saturday Email: dse@hkfyg.org.hk 4. Jockey Club Online Youth Emotional Support - Open Up Website: >>Click here<< Facebook / Instagram: hkopenup WhatsApp / SMS: 91 012 012 Service hours: 24-hour online counselling service 5. Jockey Club Cyber Youth Outreach Service - Caritas Infinity Teens (Chinese only) Website: >>Click here<< Tel: 2339 3759 / 9377 3666 (WhatsApp & Signal) Email: ycsteens@caritassws.org.hk Service hours: Monday: 10:00am - 6:00pm Tuesday: 10:00am - 6:00pm Wednesday: 2:00pm - 10:00pm Thursday: 2:00pm - 10:00pm Friday: 6:00pm - 2:00am Saturday: 6:00pm - 2:00am Closed on Sundays and Public Holidays 6. The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong Website: >>Click here<< Tel: 2389 2222 (Chinese) Service hours: 24-hour Tel: 2389 2223 (English) Service hours: 6:30 pm to 10 pm (Monday to Friday, except public holidays) “Chatpoint” Web Engagement Service (Chinese only) Website: >>Click here<< Service hours: 4pm to 1am (Monday to Friday) / 8pm to 1am (Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays) The above information is for reference only. Updated information will be subjected to the announcement of individual organisations. If information from other organisations is needed, please contact the school social workers, counsellors, etc.
e-Book Highlights - Physical and Mental Health - Emotional Self-management
You may browse selected articles from below e-databases via E-Account; or Library card; or Smart Identity Card allowed for Library Purposes; AND Password.If you have never applied for a library card or E-Account of Hong Kong Public Libraries, please visit the Hong Kong Public Libraries website to know more aboout the application details. 《Taking Charge of Anger : Six Steps to Asserting Yourself without Losing Control》 Introduction: Anger expert Dr. Robert Nay guides you to:• Figure out which of the five "faces of anger" are a problem for you, from passive–aggression to all-out rage.• Recognize the early warning signs of anger in your physical sensations and thoughts.• Master cooling-off strategies that work in the heat of the moment.• Identify and change unrealistic expectations you have for yourself and other people.• Communicate effectively when differences arise.• Practice your new skills in everyday life—until they become second nature. Author: Nay, W. RobertPublisher: Guilford Publications, 2014Printed Book: Library CatalogueSource: Overdrive eBooks (Back to top) 《Don't Let Your Emotions Run Your Life for Teens》 Introduction: In this book, you'll find new ways of managing your feelings and riding the ups and downs of life with grace and confidence so that you'll be ready to handle anything life sends your way. Based in dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), a type of therapy designed to help people who have a hard time handling their intense emotions.This book offers easy techniques to help you:• Stay calm and mindful in difficult situations• Effectively manage out-of-control emotions• Reduce the pain of intense emotions• Get along with family and friends Author: Van Dijk, SheriPublisher: New Harbinger Publications, 2011Printed Book: Library CatalogueSource: Overdrive eBooks (Back to top) 《心理情緒自救術:挽救壞心情, 控制好情緒, 掌握好人生》 (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 石磊著Publisher: 悅讀名品出版，2018Source: HyRead ebook (Back to top) 《別讓猴子控制你的情緒大腦:打破焦慮迴圈, 找回人生掌控權》 (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 珍妮佛.夏農(Jennifer Shannon)著;道格.夏農(Doug Shannon)插畫;蔡宗翰譯Publisher: 如果出版，2020Printed Book: Library CatalogueSource: HyRead ebook (Back to top) 《停止拖延的情緒行為動力學:10-10-10法則鍛鍊意志力, 不藉口懶散、半途而廢》 Introduction: (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author:彼得.霍林斯(Peter Hollins)著;呂孟娟譯Publisher: 方言文化，2020Source: HyRead ebook (Back to top) (The information is provided by Hong Kong Public Libraries)
e-Book Highlights - Inside out – Personality Tests
You may browse selected articles from below e-databases via E-Account; or Library card; or Smart Identity Card allowed for Library Purposes; AND Password.If you have never applied for a library card or E-Account of Hong Kong Public Libraries, please visit the Hong Kong Public Libraries website to know more aboout the application details. 《Discovering Your Personality Type -The Essential Introduction to the Enneagram》 Introduction: Discovering Your Personality Type is the bestselling beginner's guide to identifying and understanding the nine personality profiles and applying them to your daily life.It is the essential introduction to this system, a psychological framework that can be used practically, in many aspects of daily life. This revised and updated edition features the all-new, scientifically validated Riso-Hudson Type Indicator, and has also been refined and simplified to appeal especially to beginners and anyone interested in unlocking the secrets of personality. Author: Don Richard Riso, Russ HudsonPublisher: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2020Source: Overdrive eBooks (Back to top) 《九型人格一本通:瞭解自我、洞悉他人的秘訣》 (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 劉振中編著Publisher: 菁品文化，2017Printed Book: Library CatalogueSource: HyRead e-Magazine (Back to top) 《你沒問題, 只欠缺找到自己強項:用「全腦思維分析」找回最強本質, 做事得心應手, 看穿人心跟誰都合得來》 (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 中村泰彥著；羊恩媺譯Publisher: 格致文化，2020Source: HyRead ebook (Back to top) 《圖解微人格心理學:教你發現身體裡另一個自己》 Introduction: (Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 速溶綜合研究所、倪慢慢Publisher: 香港中和，2020Printed Book: Library CatalogueSource: HyRead ebook (Back to top) (The information is provided by Hong Kong Public Libraries)
Tips for DSE Students on Relief of Stress
It is natural for students sitting for the Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (DSE) to feel worried. You may worry about your prospects as well as possible changes to come. Amid the epidemic, you may also experience exceptional challenges when preparing for the DSE. Proper management of negative emotions and stress would help your maintain a good condition fit for facing future challenges. Plan in advanceCollect information on study and career in advance, and write down a few mock plans and options. You would feel more at ease with more concrete information at hand. Keep open for alternativesStay positive about various possible scenarios. Remind yourself that “there are more choices and alternatives than what we expect”, and try to make back up career and study plans that are suitable for you. Seek adviceYou may receive loads of information on further study. Advice from your teachers or peers with experience can ease your concerns. Share your views honestly with your parents enables them to understand you more and thus help you to make better choices. Enjoy the momentIf you start to feel worried, remind yourself that not much can be done to change the plans and extra worries will not help. Work out a daily schedule, focus on the present and enjoy some relaxing activities to free yourself from anxiety. Look for supportGather with your family and friends to relax and share with each other experience and ways of managing stress and anxiety. You may also share with them your stress before the release of the exam results via video calls amid the epidemic. Seek support immediately if you experience persistent negative emotions. Feeling stressed after the exam results are released? No worries, stay tuned to our website for information on stress relief after the release of the exam results. Last but not least, we wish each and every DSE candidates the best: do your best and no regrets! Reference Student Health Service, Department of Health: Emotional Health Tips The Hong Kong Jockey Club Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention, The University of Hong Kong (Chinese only) Other Resources Student Health Service, Department of Health: Exam Stress Management Student Health Service, Department of Health: Stress of Exam Results Hok Yau Club & Radio Television Hong Kong: Podcast Online“Time to strive for DSE" (Chinese only) Shall We Talk: Practical Tips on Managing DSE Stress Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups: Supporting Zone of DSE (Chinese only)
Stay Strong to Fight the Virus
The COVID-19 pandemic brings us different changes, such as school closures, reduction of social activities, and special arrangements of examinations, as well as different levels of stress. Excessive stress may cause different negative emotions, such as fear, confusion, worry, anger and anxiety. As such, it is very important to maintain our physical and mental health. Physical Health Tips One of the keys to maintaining physical and mental health is exercising. Physical exercise can enhance metabolism, prevent fat accumulation, and strengthen the immune system. Endorphin would also be released by the body during the process to make people feel relaxed and happy. Recently, we might have reduced the time spent on outdoor activities to reduce the risk of infection. Yet we can still do some simple exercises, such as standing, rope-skipping, and dancing, during the stay-at-home time. Follow the athletes below to do exercises together if you are interested! (The video is broadcasted in Cantonese) For more videos of exercise at home demonstrated by other athletes, please click this link. In addition, please pay attention to personal hygiene and safety of home environment. Do not forget to do some warm-up exercises to reduce the risk of injury. Mental Health Tips As you spend more time to stay at home, you might reduce your contact with friends, feel bored, and have different emotions. The following four tips can be applied to strengthen your mental health. Stay connected with otherA simple greeting message, a phone call, or a video call can allow us to stay with each other in times of difficulty. Upgrade yourselfLet yourself continue to learn and stay fresh towards life. You can set a small goal for yourself during the pandemic, such as reading a book, practising a new song, or learning a new computer software. The small goal can enrich your life and equip yourself with a new skill. Be aware of your emotionIf you notice that you are encountering different emotions, such as anxiety, nervousness, or anger, take a deep breath. After that, you can attend to your feelings and take good care of your body. Help people in needDuring the pandemic, we can not only protect ourselves and family, but also offer our helping hands to other people, for instance, share our extra resources to needy people around us. (The video is broadcasted in Cantonese) Reference Student Health Service, Department of Health: Emotional Health Tips - Health Tips for Fighting the Virus (Students) (Chinese Only) Jockey Club “Loving Sports” Youth Development Programe - at Home Workouts (Chinese Only) New Life Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association: Five Tips for Staying Physically and Mentally Healthy during the Pandemic (Chinese Only) Other Resources Student Health Service, Department of Health: Emotional Health Tips - Mental Health Resources Social Welfare Department: Clinical Psychological Service Branch - 2020 Psycho-education information Hub for Combatting the Novel Coronavirus New Life Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association: 330 Wellbeing Tips
The Amazing Adventure Against Stigma
The Amazing Adventure Against Stigma is an online interactive story that introduces mental illness stigma and the difficulties faced by people with lived experience, with the aim to raise awareness in mental illness and reduce mental illness stigma.Jockey Club TourHeart Project invites you to start the online journey: Click here to start
[#BackToSchool] Tips for School Life Adaptation
Are you ready to get back to the classroom? As always, it is esstential for us to stay positive and connected with the community in the face of challenges ahead. Here are some back-to-school tips for you to be prepared for the new start. Tips 1 -【Ready Get set, Go】 What can you do to overcome the new challenges of the new school environment ? 1. Be prepared – prepare for your lessons and make an effort to do your best at school 2. Find support – Talk with your teachers, parents or the school social worker. They are willing to help 3. Learn to relax – Take some deep breaths. Relax your muscles. >>> Read more on Ready… Get set, Go! Tips 2 - 【Entrance to Form One】 You may more or less feel nervous and stressed when being progressed to the secondary school which is a new environment. Don’t worry, however, there is always a first time for everything. It just take some more time for you to adapt to the new learning environment. Stay strong! Nothing can overwhelm you! Enjoy your new secondary school life. >>> Encouraging Messages for F.1 Students Tips 3 - 【Ice Breaking Tips】 Feeling alone? No worries! Joyful Weather Report Series: Ice Breaking Tips help you take the initiative to break the ice and try to build the interpersonal network bit by bit in daily life! >>>Joyful Weather Report Series: Ice Breaking Tips (Video) >>> The Ultimate Ice Breaking Tips Need help? Don’t forget them! Even though there may be difficulties at times, you can always get support! Other than teachers and parents, these organizations are pleased to listen to your thoughts! For more tips, please visit YouthCan’s “Back to School Tips - with Love”. Remember to stay positive and connected with the community. Have faith to yourself and enjoy a colourful life. You surely can make it! For more details, please visit the Student Health Service website.
“Shall We Talk” is a mental health promotion and public education initiative launched by the Advisory Committee on Mental Health since July 2020. Singer Eason Chan has been appointed as the initiative's ambassador, and his classic Canto-pop song “Shall We Talk” (Chinese: 「陪我講」) has been chosen as the theme of the initiative to arouse public attention to mental well-being. The initiative’s theme song “Shall We Talk” is about family love and communication. Its simple and straightforward lyrics touch the hearts of many in Hong Kong, and encourage everyone to talk and share with others. Eason attaches great importance to mental well-being with his personal history of mental distress. As the initiative’s ambassador, he is dedicated to promoting mental health in the community and sending positive message to the public by performing a rearranged version of “Shall We Talk” and engaging in the production of videos as well as other publicity and educational materials. "Shall We Talk" one-stop dedicated website: https://shallwetalk.hk/en/(with abundant information such as mental well-being, common mental health problems, treatment, getting help, community support, activities and story sharing etc. There are also rich mental health related resources concerning schools and workplace) "Shall We Talk" Facebook fanpage: https://www.facebook.com/shallwetalkhk20 "Shall We Talk" Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shallwetalkhk20
e-Book Highlights - Notable Psychologists
Psychologists are experts in the study of human thoughts and behaviours. They develop theories of different schools and write great works which influence the world. Some psychologists such as Sigmund Freud have become a household name in the field of psychology. This resource guide introduces library collections of famous psychologists. You can learn about their life stories and masterpieces, as well as the study and application of their theories by scholars of later generations. 《The Courage to Be Disliked : How to free yourself, change your life and achieve real happiness》 Introduction:The Courage to be Disliked shows you how to unlock the power within yourself to become your best and truest self, change your future and find lasting happiness. The authors explain how we are all free to determine our own future free of the shackles of past experiences, doubts and the expectations of others. It's a philosophy that's profoundly liberating, allowing us to develop the courage to change, and to ignore the limitations that we and those around us can place on ourselves. Author: Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake KogaPublisher: Atlantic Books, 2018 Source: Overdrive eBooks (Back to top) 《The Inkblots: Hermann Rorschach, His Iconic Test, and the Power of Seeing》 Introduction:In this first-ever biography of Rorschach, Damion Searls draws on unpublished letters and diaries and a cache of previously unknown interviews with Rorschach’s family, friends, and colleagues. The Inkblots is a marvelous book about how one man and his enigmatic test came to shape our collective imagination. Author: Damion SearlsPublisher: Broadway Books, 2017Source: Overdrive eBooks (Back to top) 《一次讀懂心理學經典:濃縮百年來最具革命性的心理學觀念 快速掌握, 隨時應用》 Introduction:(Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 湯姆.巴特勒-鮑登(Tom Butler-Bowdon)作; 林鶯譯Publisher: 時報文化，2019Source: HyRead電子書 (Back to top) 《讓孩子成長的阿德勒名言》 Introduction:(Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 岸見一郎作;葉小燕譯Publisher: 究竟，2017 Source: HyRead電子書 (Back to top) 《讀懂榮格》 Introduction:(Please refer to the Chinese version) Author: 吳光遠著Publisher: 海鴿文化出版，2017Source: HyRead電子書 (The information is provided by Hong Kong Public Libraries) (Back to top)
Understanding your emotions While growing up, you will be busy discovering the people and things around you. Have you ever stopped for a while and tried to understand your emotions? Depression Have you ever felt angry, lonely, or overexcited for unknown reasons? Not sure about whether you are affected by depression? Whether these emotions are positive or negative, excessive emotional swings can have harmful effects on mental health. Common mental stress They may be caused by examination stress, work pressure, traffic congestion, and disputes with friends, etc. What to do when we are upset? Let's listen to the advice form the Clinical Psychologist of Department of Health Side effects of mental stress All of the above can induce mental stress which in turn causes health problems like insomnia, headaches, stomach-aches, depression, anxiety or panic attacks. Living under long-term stress and without proper treatment can lead to self-destructive acts or suicide which causes distress to family and friends. So, do not make hasty decisions when facing difficulties. Be brave and accept other people’s help. Everyone has pressure. The key is to know how to release it. Expanding your social circle, cultivating personal interests or talking to your trusted seniors and friends are effective ways to reduce stress. Advice for DSE candidates by Clinical Psychologists from Social Welfare Department How To Pull Back Those Upsets Who Want To Commit Suicide? Ways to deal with emotional problems If you or someone you know suffers from emotional problems, you can always seek help from professionals like social workers. Besides looking for school social work service, you can also call the Hotline Service for Youth-at-risk or visit any Integrated Children and Youth Services Centre. Social workers are there to give you support and make friends with you. Those who are seriously disturbed or suffering from mental illnesses can seek the assistance of clinical psychologists in the Social Welfare Department, Hospital Authority, or Non-Government Organisations through referrals by social workers or medical doctors. Muscle Relaxation Exercise (Boy/Girl's demonstration) Treatments for mental illness Emotional problems are curable with the right treatments and positive attitudes. Do not hesitate to ask for help whenever necessary. Services for ex-mentally ill persons or E.A.S.Y Programme can tell you how we can help those people adjust to life in the community. Emotional support hotline The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong 24 hours Hotline: 2389 2222 (Multi-lingual suicide prevention services：2896 0000) Suicide Prevention Services 24 hours Hotline: 2382 0000 Tung Wah Group of Hospitals CEASE Crisis Centre 24 hours Hotline：18281 Caritas Family Crisis Support Centre 24 hours Hotline：18288 Youth Outreach 24 hours Hotline: 9088 1023 Richmond Fellowship of Hong Kong JUSTONE 24 hours Hotline：3512 2626 Suicide Prevention Hotline Services Youth Link (14:00-02:00 ; Target: Teenagers aged 24 or below): 2382 0777 The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups ‘Youthline’ Hotline (Mon-Sat 14:00-02:00) : 2777 8899 Joyful Mental Health Foundation Emotional Support Hotline (Monday-Friday 10:00-13:00, 14:00-17:00) : 2301 2303 Hong Kong Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA) (Women hotline session: Monday-Friday 14:00-16:00; Counselling hotline session: Monday-Friday 19:00-21:30)：27116622 Other Online Support Services Round-the-clock counselling (Accessible 24/7) Facebook messenger : m.me/openup.hk Instagram: hkopenup WeChat: hkopenup SMS: 91 012 012 Website: www.openup.hk . The Samaritan Befrienders Hong Kong Available on iOS and Android platforms: Chat窿 Website: http://chatpoint.org.hk Service Hours: Monday to Friday, 6 am to 1 am, Saturday, Sunday, and public holidays from 8 am to 1 am . Caritas Infinity Teens WhatsApp: 9377 3666 Telegram: caritasinfinityteens Website: http://it.caritas.org.hk Service Hours: Monday, Tuesday: 10 am to 6 pm Wednesday, Thursday: 2 pm to 10 pm Friday, Saturday: 6 pm to 2 am . eSm^_^iley, Cyber Youth Support Teams, Hong Kong Children and Youth Services WhatsApp: 6280 6281 Telegram: esmileyhk Facebook: esmileyhk Instagram: esmileyhk Wechat: esmileyhk Website: https://esmiley.hkcys.hk Service Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Saturday: 6pm – 2am Wednesday, Thursday & Friday: 6pm – 10pm . uTouch, Cyber Youth Support Teams, Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups WhatsApp: 6277 8899 (Service Hours of WhatsApp service: Tuesday – Thursday: 4pm – 10pm, Friday – Saturday: 4pm – 2am) Website: https://utouch.hk Service Hours: Tuesday: 10am – 10pm Wednesday & Thursday: 2pm – 10pm Friday & Saturday: 2pm – 2am . St. James’ Settlement Youth Service 港島區網上青年支援隊 - Six Degree Hubs WhatsApp：5933 3711 Telegram: hearforyou Facebook: 6PM Cyber Youth Support Team Instagram: 6pm.hk Website：https://www.cyberyouth.sjs.org.hk/ Service Hours: Monday: 10am – 6pm Tuesday: 2pm - 6pm Wednesday: 10am – 2pm Thursday: 2pm – 10pm Friday & Saturday: 2pm – 2am . BGCA Nite Cat Online Cyber Youth Support Team Target: Teenagers aged 24 or below Online Chatroom: http://nitecat.bgca.org.hk/ WhatsApp: 9726 8159 / 9852 8625 Service Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Friday: 6pm – 2am