The great country music star Naomi Judd, who suffered from treatment-resistant depression, was a powerful mental health advocate. Also in this issue:: Los Angeles' botched plan to provide shelter for people in homeless encampments, mental health apps with privacy issues, and more,
An Olympic contender gymnast's death from eating disorders in 1994 was a catalyst for the ongoing struggle for mental health in sports. Plus, Boston Red Sox team up with mental health foundation, 10 great reads for Mental Health Awareness Month, and more.
Today we feature a movement led by youth and mental health nonprofits, aided by researchers and concerned professors. Plus, an investigation of unliveable SRO hotels in SF used to house the homeless, talk therapy for dementia, and more.
In case you were expecting aging Boomers and Gen X-ers to be the cause, think again: It's the Zoomers who are romping a lot less than their parents and grandparents.
Workers at fast food places risk mistreatment from customers and employers, including wage theft. Also, venture startups are pouring money into AI tools that attempt to use the sounds and patterns of your voice to identify your mental state. What could go wrong?
Yesterday's bipartisan federal hearing on mental health parity linked roadblocks in coverage to health insurance industry foot-dragging and made an impassioned argument for expanded coverage.
Pharmacists may be ideally suited to recognize people at risk for suicide because they not only fill prescriptions, but interact with patients who come to pick them up.
Doctors refused to order a CAT scan for one woman who complained for four years of back and stomach pain, vomiting and hair loss. It turned out she had a 25-pound cancerous ovarian tumor.
Learn about librarians' role as social workers, the dangers of mobile sports betting, more inclusive mental health on campus, and more.
The beating seemed to go on for an eternity: the sounds of the blows, the principal panting and seemingly crazed, my 6-year-old classmate screaming and crying hysterically.
The 2018 sleeper hit is the most important song about teen boys that most adults have never heard of.
