Mental Health

Journalist Katinka Blackford Newman discusses the similarities between the Clancy trial and her own experience with psychosis.

Studio 2 is scrubbing in! 275 years after doors first opened, we’re hosting a special live remote broadcast from the nation’s very first official hospital.

Nearly four decades since the advent of Prozac, why are some saying we need to rethink SSRIs? And what might the next forty years of depression treatment look like?

What Erica Gerard found wasn't relapse. It was withdrawal, and a version of herself she'd almost forgotten.

Erica Gerard tried to find the right antidepressant for over two decades, one where the positive impact on her mood outweighed the debili ...

Research shows using social media for three or more hours a day doubles the risk of certain mental health problems for teens.

On this episode, psychologist Cassandra Vieten shares how imagination affects our health and our relationships with others.

The Hub offers mentorship programs and features a Peace Room where teens relax, reflect and work through conflict.

Teenagers may seem happier once school ends, but mental health experts say summer can mask anxiety and depression rather than resolve it.

A whole new generation seems to be trading screens for binoculars and knitting needles. What’s behind the trend?

The U.S. Constitution does not require Congressional representatives to attend a specified number of voting sessions or explain absences.

We explore how the pursuit of happiness has evolved in America with constitutional law scholar Jeffrey Rosen and cognitive scientist Laurie Santos.

Researchers and clinicians say the shortage is due to limits on manufacturing and sales of the medications, and supply chain problems.

A look at the lingering effects of serious medical events, and what true healing really means.

The Tony-winning play shines a light on the issue of suicide among students and offers resources as part of Mental Health Awareness month.