The COVID-19 pandemic has acted as a significant catalyst for mental health care, with the crisis sparking concern for the emotional wellbeing of entire populations. Continue reading →

Interivew by Javier Hasse. Article written in collaboration with Marian Venini. Continue reading →

What is it like to spend winter holidays as a migrant during the pandemic? Continue reading →

State of Texas: Finding funding and focus to improve mental health care 5-year-old rings bell after finishing chemotherapy for brain tumor NBC 10 News at 6:00 p.m. Continue reading →

A new study from Brigham and Women's Hospital found that 1 in 3 expecting or new mothers surveyed had probable depression, one in five had probable anxiety and one in 10 had probably PTSD. "Everybody has lost something, or some experience, or someone," said the study's co-author, Dr. Cindy Liu, a clinical psychologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital Continue reading →

Seema was found by the police near the Bengaluru railway station, clutching her small infant, dishevelled, confused, and scared. Seema could not remember her name and spoke a dialect of Bengali and Assamese which we did not understand. Continue reading →

Staff photo by Troy Stolt / Christmas decorations are seen in downtown Cleveland, Tenn., on Sunday, Dec. 20, 2020 Continue reading →

https://chapelboroaudio.s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/2020/December/22/Gratitude%20%26%20Mental%20Health_WRAP.mp3 For those currently struggling with their mental health, navigating the holidays in addition to a pandemic can be especially difficult. Elisha Contner Wilkins is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Certified Eating Disorders Specialist at Veritas Collaborative a treatment center with facilities spread throughout North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. Continue reading →

In a mental health crisis, people are more likely to encounter police than get medical help. Continue reading →

Its the most wonderful time of the year, or at least thats what Andy Williams sang long before COVID-19 became a reality. Mary Jo Kreitzer, the founder and director of the Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality & Healing at the University of Minnesota, acknowledges the worst and most dangerous days of the pandemic are ahead, and after dealing with restrictions and adjustments for the past several months, its common to feel COVID fatigue Continue reading →