Core Viewpoint - The rise of online psychological services, where unqualified individuals claim to be "psychological consultants" or "family education experts," poses risks to parents and children, leading to potential emotional burdens and misdiagnosis [1][8]. Group 1: Online Psychological Services - Many online platforms feature individuals promoting psychological training courses and camps, often targeting parents concerned about their children's mental health [2][4]. - These services often utilize popular topics like ADHD, depression, and anxiety to attract attention and subsequently market paid courses and consultations [4][6]. - Prices for these online courses range from tens to hundreds of yuan, with some courses claiming to be taught by "famous teachers" [6]. Group 2: Risks and Misleading Information - Experts warn that while some professional psychological content can be beneficial, many profit-driven videos lack expertise and can mislead parents, potentially worsening children's mental health issues [8][10]. - The phenomenon of "misdiagnosis" and inappropriate treatment can lead to serious consequences, including exacerbation of existing mental health conditions [8]. Group 3: Professional Mental Health Services - Despite the growing awareness of mental health issues and the establishment of a national psychological assistance hotline, there remains a shortage of qualified professionals and accessible services [10]. - The integration of certain psychological treatment projects into health insurance has increased public awareness and access to professional services [10]. - Experts emphasize the need for improved public discernment of information and the importance of seeking help from accredited mental health institutions [10].