With few regulations in place, gambling companies are going all-in to attract as many customers as possible – with younger, sports-obsessed and smartphone-savvy Americans particularly vulnerable.
Articles on Therapy
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There is a dire need to prevent child sexual abuse in Canada. It is critical to intervene early, and provide those at risk for offending with support through an anonymous helpline, as well as therapy.
You don’t have to have a mental illness to get the benefits. Here’s how you can use what we’re learning from our research to boost your own mental health.
Alberta’s new policy on psychedelic-assisted therapy for mental illness may set a precedent that moves Canadians one step closer to accepting psychedelics as medicinal substances.
Admissions, a varied collection by writers with lived experience of mental illness, is confronting, challenging, often surprising – and open to interpretation.
Television personality Jonathan Van Ness is the latest celebrity to speak candidly about their struggles with the condition.
A professor of counseling explains how to find therapists and support communities that can help work through these unique challenges.
The end of the TV show ‘Better Call Saul’ wraps up the story of Saul Goodman. A clinical neuropsychologist analyzes the character’s progression from a small-time con man to a ‘criminal’ lawyer.
Academics and religious leaders address the role of faith and community in managing mental health issues in young people and society as a whole.
Researchers suggest it is important to build daily habits that support mental well-being and seek care when necessary.
We need to take an urgent look at how we manage and treat long COVID. If we don’t start planning now, the problem will only get worse.
Four ways to help you focus on the future for a better life.
How do mental health apps compare to in-person therapy? A social worker and expert on technology and human services explains.
Psychotherapy is not one size fits all. From behavioral to gestalt therapies, which approach will work best for you depends on your needs and goals.
Psychologists have mental health difficulties and illnesses at the same rate as the general population – but the profession has long stigmatized talking about them in public.
There are many ways to reduce or quit alcohol. What works best for you will depend on your situation.
People who had high genetic sensitivity were more likely to see long-term benefit from a relationship help course.
As concerns about college students’ mental health continue to rise, a sociology researcher offers tips for college instructors to help students who may be in crisis.
Even before the pandemic, divisive politics was affecting mental health, and political topics were being raised in therapy. Now, patients want therapists that share their views.
Our research investigates the connections among mental health, holistic well-being and relational virtues – ideas that many people think of as ethical or religious.
Top contributors
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Clinical Psychologist and Associate Professor of Psychology, La Trobe University
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Assistant Professor (Clinical) of Occupational Therapy, Wayne State University
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Professor of the Psychology of Religion and Theology, Boston University
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Lecturer - Women's Health; Pharmacology, School of Biomedical Sciences, The University of Western Australia
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Clinical Psychologist and Professor in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, Dalhousie University
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Senior Lecturer in Music Therapy, University of South Wales
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Assistant Professor in Clinical Psychology, University of Cambridge
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Professor, School of Educational Psychology & Counselling, Monash University
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Professor of Psychiatry, UNSW & Black Dog Institute, UNSW
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Clinical Psychologist, University of Surrey
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Lecturer, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Professor of Endocrine Pharmacology, University of Exeter
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Research associate, UNSW
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Animal Geographer, Keele University
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Professor of Clinical Psychology and Applied Science, Director, University of Bath and AWP NHS Trust Centre for Specialist Psychological Treatments of Anxiety and Related Problems (CSPTARP), University of Bath