Thursday June 15th | 10:00am PDT / 1:00pm EDT Hate crimes in the U.S. have been rising for years and white supremacist organizations represent by far the biggest domestic terror […]
"Watching the protagonists try to solve world-threatening problems made my own feel smaller and easier to handle." -Kendall Covington, writer
Two young writers explore fantasy fiction’s soaring popularity during and after the pandemic and write about its importance to their own mental health..
“By reading fantasy fiction, I got to see people like me overcome obstacles I thought impossible.” –Hermes Falcon, writer.
During the pandemic, "our worlds became very small, and fantasy fiction provided this vast opportunity to delve into worlds unknown."
Damour wants us to realize that stress, irritability and unhappiness are as normal in teens as joy.
The information on eating disorders is often complex, thorny and conflicting. Here are two recent books for parents that can help guide you and your child through this grueling time.
A theatre production designed to help teens find hope and comfort in each other and themselves has played to some 18,000 Miami students.
The cast of Ted Lasso, the hit Apple TV+ show about a fictional British soccer team, came to the White House to meet with President Biden and talk about mental health, a major theme of the show. They also made a brief appearance in the White House press briefing room. MindSite News culture writer Sarah Henry looked at the series and its depiction of mental health issues last year in an award-winning story, On the Couch with TV’s Ted Lasso. The third season just began streaming March 15, so it's a good time to re-read it.
On Thursday March 30, join MindSite News and BeMe Health for a live discussion with youth advisory board members from Lady Gaga’s Born This Way Foundation. We’ll hear from young leaders about the mental health problems today’s youth are grappling with and learn what the Foundation is doing to support their mental health and to build a kinder, braver world. Keep reading to learn more about the participants and to register for the event.
An interview with scholar erin Khuê Ninh about her remarkable book Passing for Perfect: College Imposters and Other Model Minorities.
Gabor Maté’s book explores childhood trauma’s devastating impact on people and our society – and what we can do to reverse the damage.
The memoir Spare explores the young prince's prolonged grief over the loss of his mother and his fervent belief that she was still alive.
The young star suffered from anxiety, depression and panic attacks. Therapy and "The Tools" helped him find relief.
Actor and singing superstar Selena Gomez chronicles her mental health struggles in the unsparing documentary "My Mind and Me."
Loneliness is natural, "designed to alert its host to a need, just like sensations of hunger or thirst or exhaustion."
MindSite News continues our conversations on psychedelic research and therapies with a live interview with Dick Simon and Josh Hardman. A replay of previous interviews in the series can be viewed on YouTube.
Author Maia Szalavitz makes a formidable case that embracing harm reduction will help end the opioid overdose epidemic.
"Crying in H Mart" helps a Korean-American family through grievous loss.
This captivating series shows how intergenerational care can bring both the very old and the very young joy and comfort.
MindSite News is excited to continue its series of conversations on psychedelic research and therapies with a live interview with David Bronner on October 13, 2022. A replay of our first conversation, with author and journalist Michael Pollan, can be viewed on YouTube.
In 2014, two 12-year-old girls lured a third into the woods and stabbed her repeatedly. The stabbings tell a tragic story about the deficiencies of the mental health and criminal justice systems in the U.S. – and the terrible things that often happen when they collide. Kathleen Hale tells this story in her new book.
As students return to school after 2-1/2 years of pandemic stress and setbacks, concerns about the mental health of young people have never been greater. We invite you to join us for a MindSite News Live Interview focused on youth mental health. Our guests will be some of the people behind the brilliant new Ken Burns Presents documentary Hiding in Plain Sight.
Sylvia Plath was lauded for her genius as a poet, but danger was lurking. This novel examines her profound legacy.
Michael Pollan’s 2018 book How to Change Your Mind, a No. 1 New York Times bestseller, premieres as a four-part Netflix docuseries on Tuesday, with each episode devoted to a different hallucinogen.
Join us Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 10:00 am PT for our next free webinar.
Some therapists who had trouble connecting with youth turned to another source of connection: Minecraft therapy, which follows the approach of play therapy. In this webinar, we’ll talk with two leading experts in the promising genre.
How Minecraft Therapy Is Transforming Child and Teen Mental Health Care
