Ever wondered what happens behind the scenes at a big news network? Former ABC News anchor Kendis Gibson has some stories to tell. His new book lifts the lid on his experiences at ABC. He says he faced a really rough time at work, with bosses dismissing his ideas and even making racist remarks. One
Ever thought about how mental health care works across Europe? It's a bit of a puzzle, right? The REMAST tool is here to help solve it. Instead of just looking at one country, REMAST maps out mental health care in eight different places – Austria, England, Finland, France, Italy, Norway, Romania, an
Helping healthcare staff cope with job stress isn’t just a nice idea; it’s essential. After tough patient incidents, these professionals often become “second victims, ” needing support beyond clinical help. Here’s how creating a peer support program can benefit your team and make your service strong
Kids should feel safe at school, right? Unfortunately, many students worry about their safety due to increasing violence and mental health issues. A new law called the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act aims to change that. Passed after the Uvalde school shooting, this law wants to reduce violence and
Have you ever thought about how people feel connected to their community? Scientists recently checked this out by using a special scale called the Sense of Community Coherence Scale. They wanted to see if it could measure how understandable, manageable, and meaningful people find their community liv
A recent survey showed that most adults in the US want their primary-care doctors to ask about their mental well-being. But surprisingly, only one in three say this actually happens during checkups. What's going on? Dr. Turner from Kaiser Permanente in Los Angeles shared some thoughts. He says that
Imagine being a large guy, trying to fit into a tiny workspace. That's exactly what William Martin, a 6-foot-2, 360-pound employee at the New York Public Library, faced. He's suing for a whopping $4. 6 million, claiming his bosses forced him to work at a desk too small for his size, causing anxiety
Imagine this: a bunch of kids in China, from ages 9 to 18, were asked about their feelings. Over 2, 700 of them, to be exact! The results? Kids who felt their parents loved them and trusted others were less likely to feel depressed. Isn't that fascinating? This study found that feeling trusted boost
A commonly prescribed asthma drug, montelukast, sold as Singulair or in generic forms, has been found to attach to multiple brain receptors crucial for mental health. This discovery comes from a recent scientific presentation by US researchers. The drug, originally marketed by Merck & Co, has seen t
You've probably heard that people with heart disease should also get checked for mental and thinking problems. But not all German doctors are doing this. A clever group came up with an easy way to help. They taught doctors to ask one special question, use tests, and give patients a list of questions
