#mental health

Latinos come from diverse ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and their risk of certain diseases varies between groups.

This group is also more likely to have multiple chronic conditions compared with their HIV-negative peers.

Latino communities face greater hardships from climate change because of ongoing socioeconomic disparities.

People who are easily angered exhibit a stronger connection between three areas of the brain and certain brain networks related to action.

Brain plaques associated with Alzheimer’s disease show up early in people who scored higher in neuroticism and lower in conscientiousness.

The release of the “feel-good” hormone dopamine in the brain is actually triggered by both pleasurable and stressful experiences.

A sweeping survey of the Vermont dairy industry exposes isolation, fear and occupational hazards faced by Latinos.

1 in 5 New York City Fire Department’s 9/11 first responders developed cancer. Yet their mental health quality of life is above average.

Younger women were particularly susceptible to developing long-term body image dissatisfaction fueled by videoconferencing.

Increasing the number of bilingual health care professionals as well as resources at the community level could help Latino seniors thrive.

Even when people get more shuteye, the key to more beneficial health outcomes is peaceful, uninterrupted slumber.

Essential medical personnel face anxiety, suicidal thoughts and posttraumatic stress disorder during their response to the pandemic.

As millions of college students return to in-person classes, research shows some students may be falling through the cracks.

The leader of Team USA’s women gymnasts stresses how important it is to prioritize mental health.

The University of San Diego has been tasked with creating a precision, community-based program to address the disparity.

The fallout from COVID-19 is expected to have a long-lasting impact.