Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the rise of self-proclaimed "psychological consultants" and "family education instructors" on short video platforms, who exploit parents' anxiety regarding children's mental health, often lacking professional qualifications and providing ineffective solutions [6][10][19]. Group 1: Industry Concerns - There has been an increase in attention to children's mental health, leading to a surge in unqualified individuals offering psychological services [5][6]. - These individuals use exaggerated claims and dubious theories to gain parents' trust, selling courses priced from tens to hundreds of yuan, with sales reaching hundreds or thousands of units [8][12]. - The lack of proper qualifications among these "pseudo-psychologists" poses a risk of delaying necessary psychological interventions for children, potentially causing irreversible harm [16][20]. Group 2: Recommendations for Improvement - To prevent harmful practices, it is essential for platforms to enhance qualification verification and set professional certification thresholds for keywords like "psychological consultation" and "family education" [21][22]. - Relevant authorities should increase public awareness and education to help parents distinguish between legitimate and fraudulent services [22][24]. - Establishing a public mental health service system can make professional services more accessible to families [25].