The media creates many of these negative connotations of mental health, for example, people with mental illnesses are violent, unpredictable, and do not get better. The films also provide viewers with false facts about mental illness. Some common myths are that depressed teenagers are going through a phase, that mental illness can be considered cute or mysterious, or that people with mental illness are incapable of leading a fairly normal life. These stigmas and many others are things that some people on social media are trying to get rid of. Many people, groups or organizations spread the truth about these stigmas on the social media sites most used by teenagers. Posting regularly about these myths helps spread the word and understanding of mental illness around the world. The truth that many high school students will experience mental illness and not commit any crimes, or the truth that mental illness can improve is widely held. People learn about the types of mental illnesses, what they consist of, and how to help a friend or even themselves if they ever experience these types of things. After a study conducted by In One Voice on social media trying to prevent false stigmas, there were many positive results. The study findings state that “These findings partially confirm the skepticism we and others have previously expressed regarding the ability of brief, anti-stigma media or mental health literacy campaigns to achieve and sustain significant improvements across a range of outcome areas” ( Livingston et al., 2014, p. 989). There have been significant reductions in negative stigma on social media, which will hopefully decrease as time goes on