'What should we have known?': A wife on handling her husband's bipolar disorder Mental illness, unlike breast cancer, isn’t celebrated with big marches or pink ribbons.
E-therapy may not help ease depression Computer-assisted therapy may not be effective at easing depression in people who are already getting standard care such as counseling or medication, a U.K. study suggests.
Eviction ups risk of suicide People who have been evicted from their home are four times more likely than average to commit suicide, according to a large Swedish study.
Parent's death during childhood tied to increased suicide risk People who experienced the death of a parent during childhood commit suicide twice as often as those who didn't, according to a Scandinavian study.
NYC finds 1 in 5 adults has mental health problems At least one in five adult New Yorkers suffer from depression, substance abuse, suicidal thoughts or other psychological disorders every year, according to a report released on Thursday ahead of Mayor Bill de Blaiso's new mental-health initiative.
Some bed wetting apps may help parents keep records New mobile applications for tracking bedwetting may improve on traditional pen and paper diaries, but the apps vary in quality, according to a new study.
Vitamin D can turn you into Superman, science says Daylight saving time has ended, whether you like it or not.
3rd-generation Marine on a mission to bring awareness to veteran suicide On September 20, 2004, 35 days after landing in the Sunni Triangle, Jake Schick had a bad feeling as his Marine Corps unit went out on their 29th mission. As they drove out, they ran over a mine, and Schick was severely wounded and lost his right leg.
Having an opposite-sex sibling may improve your romantic relationship Growing up with a sibling of the opposite sex may give both siblings greater confidence in their ability to form healthy, romantic relationships with others, compared with those who have same-sex siblings, suggests a study in the Journal of Youth and Adolescence.
Frequent weight checks tied to less self-esteem for young women Teens who often weigh themselves may be more likely to have mental health problems, according to a new study.
