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Is youth mental health in a global crisis? It’s a redundant question, but a Google search for that phrase returns an alarming number of results, from 2024 alone, that give a resounding yes: from the World Health Organization to UNICEF, to the New York Times, the World Economic Forum and
Announcing Andy Ratcliffe | MQ Mental Health Research
MQ Mental Health Research is delighted to announce that Andy Ratcliffe has been appointed as its new chief executive. Andy brings extensive experience from his time as CEO of Impulse (a leading social mobility charity), deputy chief executive of Tony Blair’s Africa Governance Initiative and chief executive of Urban Health
Understanding Anosognosia in Bipolar Disorder: Why Some People Don’t Believe They’re Sick
Have you ever met someone with bipolar disorder who insisted they weren’t sick or even believed that everyone else was the problem and not them? Maybe even you have felt this way yourself. This is not unusual. In fact, Up to 50% of people with bipolar disorder experience a symptom
How to make your kitchen more eco-friendly
the kitchen is the heart of many homes. It represents who you are and what you love, so it should match your sustainable values. Get inspired by the steps people take to create eco-friendly kitchens without spending a lot of money. Nonstick pans are helpful, but they can also contain
West Fraser grant powers rural mental health outreach in South Carolina
Mental Health America of South Carolina (MHASC) is taking big steps to support the state’s rural communities, all thanks to a partnership with Mental Health America National and West Fraser, a global wood products company. Through this partnership, MHASC received funding to extend its mental health services to rural South
Why Does Anxiety Hit us Where it Hurts?
Anxiety chooses the worst times to torment us and, because it is in our own brain, it torments us for what matters most to us at every stage of our lives. It is important to recognize that the content of worry, panic or OCD changes as our lives change. I
The Alarming Rise of Depression in LGBTQIA+ College Communities
A study published in the American College Health Magazine reveals a concerning rise in depression among U.S. higher education students, particularly among those who identify as LGBTQIA+, indicating they face disproportionate mental health challenges. “This study highlights the critical need for targeted interventions to support the mental health and well-being
10 of the Best Thoughtful Gifts for a Friend or Loved One with Bipolar Disorder 2024
I want to write about the top 10 gift ideas for a person with bipolar disorder today because people often don’t know what to give when trying to support not only the person but also their mental well-being. Thoughtful and supportive gifts that promote relaxation, self-care, and creativity can show
Information Session: NIMH Intramural Research Program Training Opportunities (December)
Date and time December 3, 20242:00 to 4:00 pm Eastern Time Overview Are you interested in learning about the training opportunities available at the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Intramural Research Program (IRP)? Join the Office of Fellowship Training for a virtual information session to learn about a variety
Care for the caregiver | Mental Health America
There are 91.3 million caregivers in the United States and, of them, 14.3 million care for a wounded, ill or injured service member or veteran. These military and veteran caregivers are the spouses, partners, parents, family members, friends, neighbors and loved ones who provide countless hours of care, often invisible
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Tips to Manage Post Election Anxiety
In recent years, it seems like every presidential election leaves about half the country anxious about the next four years. If you find yourself in that half after the recent election, know that there are many things you can do to manage anxiety in a healthy way. Behavioral strategies First
New research finds risk of PTSD 20 times higher for people held in offshore detention
MQ-funded researchers from the University of New South Wales in Australia have uncovered evidence of the negative psychiatric impacts of Australia’s onshore and offshore detention systems in the largest study of its kind. A study into immigration detention in Australia has shown that refugees detained overseas for any period of
