#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.

During the New York City mayoral primary, an opponent accused the politician of demonizing people with mental health issues.

The pandemic may have increased access to therapy for many Americans, but disparities persist for Black, Latino and other communities.

Tell us about your mental health.

Studies show rising temperatures and extreme weather are having uneven impacts on the mental and physical health of Latinos.

COVID-19 has led to increased use of telemedicine, but it’s not suited for all patients or all situations.

Blacks and other people of color are more likely to suffer from psychotic experiences connected with social and environmental disparities.

Black and Latino kids attending schools with a greater proportion of white students experience a higher risk of mental health problems.

Policies could mandate training on how officers should interact with people experiencing a mental health crisis.

Fifteen years after detention, adolescents with untreated mental health issues still exhibited a disorder.

Between 41% and 63% of high-risk children between ages 2 and 17 lack professional help for behavioral health troubles.

A news study finds that only 8% of mass shooters suffer from serious mental illness.

Individuals with depression and anxiety are more likely to experience dementia years before those without these conditions.

People living with chronic illnesses are coming up with ingenious coping mechanisms in the face of COVID-19.

Nearly a third of teens and young adults improperly use tranquilizers, stimulants and other psychoactive drugs.