Mental Health

Friendships can wax and wane over time. But with everyone struggling with something right now, it’s a new and different layer of stress.

The nation’s mental health care system is struggling to continue treating patients in spite of the coronavirus.

Veterans' homes have been ravaged by the virus. The VA has just announced new rules for its caregivers program, but veterans' groups fear thousands will be left behind.

MBK Cares has reached more than 1,000 people during quarantine.

Suicide prevention advocates are doubling down to bolster the resilience of Americans who are suffering from feelings of despair during the pandemic.

The partnership with Uplift is due to concerns about the impact of isolation.

New Jersey funeral homes and cemeteries accustomed to handling a certain number of deaths per week were suddenly facing two or three times that.

Princeton economists Angus Deaton and Anne Case discuss their book, "Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism" about income inequality and increased morbidity.

The city wants Philadelphians to know they are not alone — particularly amid increased uncertainty brought on by the coronavirus pandemic.

Psychologists find that “guilty pleasures” may be valuable in fighting the feelings of loneliness our current isolation-at-home can bring.

It feels like we’ve been invaded by an invisible enemy — so scary we don’t even want to go to the grocery store. Inside of hospital ...

For many young people sheltering at home means missing milestones and public recognition of their achievements.

The idea that you should be optimizing your quarantine time is everywhere. But resisting productivity culture and letting yourself be bored is essential to your well-being.

We dive into why you're not feeling very productive right now and why we miss human touch so much.

How America’s mental health care system is creating crises instead of preventing them.