Let’s celebrate because Mental Health is finally being recognized as an important piece of our overall well-being and healthcare. Everyone has mental health, just like everyone has physical health; and as a result, there are times when we need to focus on taking better care of our mental health.
The purpose of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is to make people all over the world more knowledgeable about this disease. In conjunction, government agencies, medical societies and nonprofit organizations work with survivors to raise money to fund research, educate women about the importance of getting regular mammograms and detail methods of prevention and early detection.
Have you been experiencing higher than usual levels of stress and anxiety lately? Are you easily distracted and having problems staying focused at work or while you're doing your schoolwork? Have you been compulsively overeating or watching the news? Do you feel exhausted during the day and yet have trouble sleeping at night?
The risks from the coronavirus pandemic aren’t just virus itself. The economic uncertainty, the social isolation and the unprecedented changes to the daily lives of millions worldwide can lead to greater feelings of anxiety.
As schools and businesses around the country close in response to the new coronavirus pandemic, we put together a list or resources to help.
Are more Americans becoming addicted to their cell phones?
On June 24, 2019, CNN featured an article that detailed how an eight-hour workshop has been changing the way people interact with persons in the midst of a mental illness or alcohol/drug addiction crisis.
September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.
While almost everyone gets an occasional headache, for some it's a common, if not daily, occurrence. It's important to understand that there are different types of headaches and that treatment can vary according to the type that's being addressed.
It's no secret that the U.S. has a drug problem.
