#anxiety

According to a national poll by NPR and Ipsos this July, 82% of K-12 teachers were concerned about returning to the classroom.

Anxiety among African Americans is at an all-time high.

Adolescents exposed to higher levels of manmade light are more likely to experience disrupted sleep and mental health problems.

Feeling anxious or stressed about the COVID-19 pandemic, on top of feeling anxious and stressed about cancer? Here are some tips.

Experts suggest that depression, anxiety and PTSD may be better treated with fixes to social problems instead of drugs.

Starting palliative interventions at the onset of hospitalization for chemotherapy greatly improves quality of life.

Wellspring Global provides free content from stress management and wellness experts at more than a dozen cancer centers.

Experts found that Americans filled more prescriptions for antidepressants, anti-anxiety and anti-insomnia drugs.

For the past two months, I was living on the streets and not taking my antiviral medications or seeing a doctor and not eating.

Watch two AIDS experts discuss the links between COVID-19 and HIV—including hydroxychloroquine.

Children who don’t get enough sleep are more likely to suffer from psychiatric disorders, such as anxiety, depression and ADHD.

Individuals who listened to 30 minutes of music they found soothing experienced less pain and a lower risk for several heart conditions.

Youth with depression, schizophrenia, substance use and bipolar disorder are more apt to harm themselves and should be regularly assessed.

A psychologist offers tips to stay clearheaded

Too little research is being done to ease the suffering caused by chemotherapy and other treatments.

Linda is a virtual friend and coach who provides guidance on healthy lifestyle choices.