-
Why this mental telehealth provider is going back in person
Telehealth is popular when it comes to mental healthcare, but families are asking for in-person options for their children's care, according to Naomi Allen, CEO of Brightline. -
How behavioral health providers can stay whole
Behavioral health can be isolating work, so fostering connection is a priority for Chase Brexton Health Care. -
Why integrated care will define behavioral health in 2025
Behavioral health is an underlying part of nearly every health condition, according to Russ Micoli. -
Online therapy isn't benefitting everyone, study finds
Children and adolescents from families with higher incomes, private insurance and who live in urban areas are more likely to receive telehealth psychotherapy, new research has found. -
20 behavioral health closings in 2024
Here are 20 behavioral health facilities, outpatient programs and inpatient units that closed in 2024: -
ProPublica: UnitedHealth 'strategically' denying autism treatment
UnitedHealthcare is "strategically limiting" access to applied behavior analysis for children with autism, according to a Dec. 13 report from ProPublica. -
California puts $33M to veteran mental health, free mental health appointments
California will provide $33.4 million to support outpatient mental health treatment for veterans and their families. -
Virtual visits lower suicide risks: Study
A recent study found that virtual visits for veterans were associated with a reduction in suicide-related events. -
16 best colleges for mental health
The Princeton Review named 16 colleges top performers for student mental health out of nearly 250 schools. -
The overlooked postpartum mental health crisis among physicians
There is a postpartum mental health crisis among physicians, but hospitals are doing little to address it, Medscape Medical News reported Oct. 29. -
Chatbots and mental health: 6 things to know
More people are turning to AI-powered chatbots for mental health support, the Washington Post reported Oct. 25. -
School-based programs offer new hope in combating youth mental health challenges
Youth mental health in the United States has reached a critical juncture. The crisis is no longer looming – it's here, affecting millions of students nationwide. Alarming data underscores the gravity of the situation: mental health challenges have become the leading cause of death and disability among youth and adolescents. The COVID-19 pandemic has only intensified this emergency, leaving a lasting impact on our youngest generation. -
Mental health struggles surge among Helene survivors
Many people experiencing severe mental health challenges have been displaced after Hurricane Helene, the Alabama Daily News reported Oct. 20. -
1 in 4 adults suspect they have ADHD: 4 notes
One in 4 adults believe they have undiagnosed ADHD, according to a survey from The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine. -
Suicide, trauma rates higher among LGBTQ+ women: Survey
A recent survey found 22% of LGBTQ+ women have attempted suicide, more than 4 times the rate of the general population, and 66% report seeking treatment for trauma, NPR reported Oct. 8. -
Gen Z's vitality on the rise, Cigna finds: 5 notes
Generation Z has lower levels of vitality than other generations, but an increasing number of Gen Z adults are reporting feeling energized and in control, according to a report from The Cigna Group. -
The link between mental illness and overdose
Twenty-two percent of people who died of drug overdoses in 2022 had non-substance use related mental health disorders, according to an Aug. 29 analysis by HHS' Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. -
Louisiana gets 1st perinatal mental health unit
Baton Rouge, La.-based Woman’s Hospital opened the state's first perinatal mental health unit. -
Yale awarded $20M mental health grant
The National Institute of Health will fund a $20 million study following people with mental illness over five years. -
5 fast facts on women's mental health
Rates of mental health issues and conditions are on the rise among Americans of all demographics, and women are no exception.
Page 1 of 50