New government research shows that female military veterans commit suicide at nearly six times the rate of other women, a startling finding that experts say poses disturbing questions about the backgrounds and experiences of women who serve in the armed forces.
At a coffee shop in northeast Minneapolis, a short walk from his home, Adam Levy turns over his left forearm to show the spider tattoo that his son Daniel designed. It’s from the day he and Daniel got tattoos together, a father-son outing that left him with this souvenir.
A five-year study of 1800 men found that those with an undiagnosed sleep disorder (diagnosed during the study) who were prone to falling asleep in the daytime, were four times more likely to suffer depression than those without a sleep disorder.
With nearly 44,000 deaths a year, more Americans today die from drug overdoses than from car accidents or any other type of injury.
One morning recently, a dozen college students stepped out of the bright sunshine into a dimly lit room at the counseling center here at the University of Central Florida. They appeared to have little in common: undergraduates in flip-flops and nose rings, graduate students in interview-ready attire.
June marks PTSD awareness month and new statistics show the alarming number of veterans in our country who are dealing with the mental disorder, triggered by experiencing or seeing a traumatic event.
Hillary Rodham Clinton’s policy advisers held discussions with stakeholders in Iowa and New Hampshire who are involved in helping people dealing with substance abuse and mental illness, as Clinton looks to make those issues a large part of her 2016 presidential campaign.
Nine days after her husband died unexpectedly, Sheryl Sandberg took to Facebook to describe her return to the sidelines for her daughter’s soccer game. There, a grandmother who had been widowed prematurely years earlier offered her a chair.
Researchers are interested in seeing whether taking ecstasy could reduce social anxiety in autistic adults.
Great Falls Police Sgt. Rich LaBard thought he was having a heart attack, but he didn’t call for an ambulance. The next two hours were scrubbed from his memory; he “came to” at his kitchen table. He was holding a duty roster from the Great Falls Police Department and a phone.