High-Functioning Depression is Quiet But Serious
High-functioning depression can leave people feeling emotionally numb despite keeping up with daily responsibilities.
Author
Courtney Wise Randolph is the principal writer for MindSite News Daily. She’s a native Detroiter and freelance writer who was host of COVID Diaries: Stories of Resilience, a 2020 project between WDET and Documenting Detroit which won an Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Innovation. Her work has appeared in Detour Detroit, Planet Detroit, Outlier Media, the Detroit Free Press, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Black in the Middle: An Anthology of the Black Midwest, one of the St. Louis Post Dispatch’s Best Books of 2020. She specializes in multimedia journalism, arts and culture, and authentic community storytelling. Wise Randolph studied English and theatre arts at Howard University and has a BA in arts, sociology and Africana studies at Wayne State University. She can be reached at info@mindsitenews.org.
High-functioning depression can leave people feeling emotionally numb despite keeping up with daily responsibilities.
New Medicaid work requirements could put pregnant women at risk of losing health coverage, threatening prenatal care and maternal health despite pregnancy exemptions.
New Medicaid work requirements could put pregnant women at risk of losing health coverage.
Election results put Medicaid cuts, Affordable Care Act subsidies and access to mental health care at the center of the healthcare debate.
Election results put Medicaid cuts, Affordable Care Act subsidies and access to mental health care at the center of the healthcare debate.
Workers with long COVID face growing challenges as employer resistance and disability policy changes create uncertainty.
Psilocybin may ease fear and anxiety in terminally ill patients, raising questions about psychedelic therapy and end-of-life care.
Treating depression during pregnancy with talk therapy may improve infant brain development and benefit mother and baby.
This year, make Halloween more inclusive for autistic children with these six tips for welcoming neurodivergent trick-or-treaters.
A new study identifies circadian depression, suggesting that disrupted sleep patterns and body clocks may influence depression symptoms and antidepressant response.
A Hartford program trains Spanish-speaking doulas to support Latina mothers through pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum mental health challenges.
Researchers warn that AI chatbots may contribute to loneliness and social isolation by replacing human relationships
Researchers warn that AI chatbots may contribute to loneliness and social isolation by replacing human relationships, calling for better oversight and research.
Raising boys to respect consent, challenge peer pressure, reject rape culture, and stand up against sexual assault on college campuses.
Parents can raise boys to respect consent, challenge peer pressure, and stand up against sexual assault and harmful masculinity.
Fewer than half of Americans are thriving, with young adults suffering the most.
Bringing together athletes, entertainers, and mental health experts, the 5th Annual World Mental Health Day Festival featured candid conversations on identity, screen time, and emotional resilience.
How the Beauty Beyond Bars salon brought renewed confidence and hope to three women preparing for release from Rikers Island.
Athletes shape how Americans picture strength, which puts them in a unique position to show that male vulnerability belongs in that picture.
Aggie House provides transitional housing for UC Davis students facing housing insecurity, offering peer support and low-cost rent.
New 2027 Medicaid work requirements put millions at risk of losing coverage due to increased administrative red tape and recertification rules.
A healthcare movement that “prescribes” time outdoors and in community to people struggling with their mental health.
Sexual assault on campuses nationwide is still a grave problem.
Support MindSite News
MindSite News is the only digital news site in the U.S. dedicated exclusively to reporting on mental health. We use the power of journalism and storytelling to expose the crisis of the mental health system in America and to push the needle towards needed change.