It’s tempting to try to “fix” a loved one’s depression, but it isn’t the wisest course of action. Here’s what to do instead.

Her article, subtitled "He's Not Bad, He's Not Mad, He's Just Young!” helped set a path for family therapy using the old systems idea that it is easier to change the music than to change the dancers.

"The increase is alarming, and it is important that we keep an open mind and explore all possible causes," Dr. Gerard ...

Drugstores are ready to deliver COVID-19 vaccines this fall, and insurers plan to cover them, even though new CDC advisers ...

Calm Waters Program Director Bailey Maxey says suicide is preventable, urging Oklahomans during Suicide Awareness Month to ...

Research on rare post-mortem brain tissue shows changes in gene activity, offering new insight into the biological basis of depression. Researchers from McGill University and the Douglas Institute hav ...

As daylight diminishes people can feel their mood dimming. In fact millions of U.S. adults experience seasonal affective ...

The Sanctuary at Sedona reports functional medicine enhances addiction recovery by addressing root causes and individual ...

More than one in five Americans lives with a mental illness, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Health ...

When he was a medical student, University of Michigan psychiatry professor Srijan Sen, MD, PhD, struggled with depression and ...

Mindstate Design Labs, backed by Silicon Valley power players, has created what its CEO calls “the least psychedelic ...

After completion of this course, you will receive a MHFA Manual, 3-year certification in Mental Health First Aid for Youth, 7 ...