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New research highlights how childhood verbal abuse can alter brain development, increasing risks for anxiety, depression, and relationship difficulties. Experts warn that harsh language is not harmless—and prevention is key to improving long-term mental health outcomes for future generations.

Explore transformative memoirs and insights on estrangement in these 2 brief book reviews.

On today’s episode, we focus on the mental health stigma surrounding Black men. We welcome back Cheney Brockington, licensed master social worker and an Erie County Restorative Justice Coalition board member, and Deja Middlebrook, co-owner of Walking Through Solutions LLC.

Victorious Voices is a UK-based project aimed at raising awareness, healing from and facilitating change around childhood sexual abuse (CSA).

In today’s fast-paced world, where burnout is often worn like a badge of honor, the concept of self-care is more relevant than ever. But despite its growing popularity, many people still stru…

Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the demands of others or struggled to say “no” even when you knew you should? If so, you’re not alone. In their groundbreaking audiobook, Boundaries: When to …

The Assembly approved a first-ever resolution on Fostering social connection for global health:  the essential role of social connection in combating

Money influences people differently. It’s not only about what is earned or spent, but about the feelings attached to financial stability. When individuals are

Closing Mental Health Month - A lot of talking but which voices are still silent?

Navigating the Ordinary with Presence and Purpose

When you hear the term self-care, what comes to mind? For many, it evokes images of scented candles, long baths, face masks, and maybe a glass of wine. While those things can absolutely be part of …

Charlie Health presents research on how mental health stigma affects people with serious mental health conditions—from social exclusion to barriers in employment and care.

Grief is something many people struggle to understand. We’re often told to “move on” after losing someone, but in her emotional TEDx talk, Nora McInerny...

How to talk about our traumas: from botched confessions to strategic disclosure

Psychotherapist Rahim Thawer offers a powerful resource for queer men navigating mental health, relationships, and resilience while giving clinicians and allies an essential cultural roadmap.

The Candle, a powerful suicide prevention and awareness PSA, reminds men that seeking support is not weakness.

We’re offering stories about forgotten people on the margins, a memoir about how trees soothe and calm us, and two helpful books for those living with mentally challenged loved ones.

Time and time again, art has proven a significant way to benefit mental health. Art can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression, while also promoting emotional expression, self-awareness, and a sense of well-being. With May being Mental Health Awareness month, I encourage you to find an art form that helps with your mental health this month, […]

Still kicking after all these years.

In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, Amazon Books Editorial Director Sarah Gelman shares titles focused on self-care, emotional wellness and navigating complex relationships.

Because being there for each other matters. But knowing when — and how — to ask for backup matters just as much.

Every death is someone’s son, husband, or father.

💞 Embracing Emotions and Supporting Each Other 💞 Life isn’t always smooth sailing, and it’s okay to feel upset, overwhelmed, or not yourself. These feelings are part of being human—not something to…

When being told to ‘stay positive’ only makes it lonelier.

We don’t heal alone. This Mental Health Awareness Month, discover why connection is your most powerful, overlooked mental health tool.

Or restart a relationship? Or make someone like me? Social mysteries explained (by science)!

Want to give a meaningful gift that costs no money?

Mental Healthcare in the US is only going to get worse and we need to talk about it.

A year ago, I dove into mental health reporting and felt overwhelmed. The systems seemed convoluted — and that’s not just a feeling, it’s fact.