Tee-se-itse-naisen sisustusblogi covers Real Estate,Home,Gardening,Architecture & Design,Do-It-Yourself (DIY)

Background & Format: Teen Breathe is published by GMC Publications Ltd monthly and is aimed at teenagers looking to improve mental health. Covers meditation, breathing techniques, body image and books. It also has a sister magazine Teen. For more information about advertising rates, the team can be reached at hello@breathemagazine.com The magazine can be found on Instagram at www.instagram.com/teenbreathe/ Circulation: The publisher does not disclose the number

Teen Girl Talk joins siblings Franklin and Susie Cota as they joyfully make their way through a menagerie of media made for teens. We're talking movies, books, tv shows, music and more! Laugh and cry along with the Cota siblings with some bonkers teen media! Too old to be teens, too funny not to listen to.

Provides an avenue for teens to voice their opinions and concerns on issues they are faced with today and to highlight their positive achievements and accomplishments. Voices the opinions, concerns and ideas of teens while providing nuggets of information that will help build the solid foundation they will depend on for years to come.

Teen Kids News is an award-winning weekly 30-minute newscast for teens, by teens. The target audience for the show is listeners, ages 11 to 16. From news around the world to in-depth reports on everyday issues, such as bullies and Internet predators, the program covers what teens today need to know. Segments also include sports, movie reviews and celebrity interviews. The show aims to make teens better informed and more interested in what is going on in the world around them. The program is syndicated on more than 200 television stations.

Teen Librarian is a UK-based resource hub created by Matt Imrie for school and public librarians serving teenagers. The blog features young adult book reviews, author interviews, and practical ideas for library programming and displays. It acts as a professional community space, offering a monthly newsletter for educators and literacy advocates.

Written for middle level, junior and senior high school students who are members of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America chapters. Designed to help prepare students with skills they can use in everyday life. Covers issues such as peer pressure, nutrition and fitness, parenting, family relationships and career options. Each issue spotlights a region and includes news of chapter activities in that location.

Written for sophisticated, teenage girls. Content focuses on issues relevant to teens including fashion, make-up, shopping, music and celebrities, as well as features on health and fitness. PR opportunities depend on each individual blog, but the most common opportunities include product reviews, live blogging from events, product launches and more. The recommended point of contact is on the email address provided above, or they can also be reached via post or telephone. Alternatively, Teen Vogue is available on several social media platforms, including Twitter, where they are very active.

TeenLife is a blog offering opportunities that inspire passion in teens. Written for students, parents and educators with community service organizations, summer and gap programs, schools, colleges and services that help teens find their purpose. The fundamentals of working with bloggers are the same as with traditional journalists at traditional media outlets: respect their schedules; take time to read their material to learn their interests; and only contact them if/when they want to be contacted. You will also find that if a blogger is a journalist for another outlet(s), Cision tracks their contact preferences there as well.

TeenNick is a 24 hour network for young adults featuring movies, original series, animated productions and general entertainment fare that focuses on the real life issues teens face every day. In addition to original programming, the network also airs hit series from Nickelodeon. In addition, Emmy winning Web site, www.The-N.com, provides fans with complete access to behind-the-scenes interviews, pictures and videos, plus a robust community of 2 million members who interact with message boards, user profiles and blogs. TeenNick is targeted towards teens between the ages of 13 and 16 and is currently available in over 56 million homes. On September 28, 2009, The N was rebranded to TeenNick. The network launched in April 2002. It previously shared channel space with sister network, Nick Jr., but the networks separated on December 31, 2007.