The Latest Breaking News from Mental Health

“I have so many things ‘working against me,’ but I’ve found ways to make them my strength.” The post Hollywood Actor Sheds Light On Low-Wage Workers After Revealing They Were Fired From Chipotle first appeared on Bored Panda.

You’ve probably seen the word mindfulness everywhere these days, from the news, to magazines, to social media.

Young Australians report worsening mental health since some of the most popular social media platforms entered their lives.

Detroiters who face rising rents, poor living conditions and systemic barriers to affordable and safe housing are at greater risk of poor health, our research finds.

The party has made election promises around mental health.

A disjointed mental health sector means people are falling through the cracks, with the level of care dependent on where you live, a grieving mother says.

In recent years, incidents of violence by ‘involuntary celibates’ (incels) have raised questions about the risks and worldview of those who espouse incel beliefs. In 2022, a Canadian Parliament standing committee explored the connections of incel violence to threats of extremism.

Australia’s mental health-care system is struggling to cope with the demand. But more money won’t necessarily mean everyone gets the care they need.

The presenter, 64, disappeared halfway through an interview with Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Mental Health Maria Caulfield

According to many experts, the UK is experiencing a mental health crisis.

New Zealand’s school achievement is currently front and centre with the government’s plans to invest NZ$67 million into structured literacy. But what has been largely missing from the discussion on education is the impact health can have on learning and academic achievement.