“…Lastly, engaging in prosocial behavior resulted in several positive impacts. The identified studies suggested that youths who engaged in prosocial behavior benefited from increased use of reappraisal [97], coping mechanisms [98], depression-prevention strategies [97][98][99], positive reappraisal [100], higher levels of intentional self-regulation [101], higher levels of strengths and lower levels of distress [102], higher levels of trust [103], passions, relational opportunities, sense of empowerment [104], increased awareness [105], happiness [21,60], positive self-identity [81,106], improved wellbeing [107,108], better morale [109] and positive and safe experiences [110,111]. Some other prosocial strategies involved youths encouraging self-help, and respecting the right of their peers not to seek help [112].…”