For one reader, opening up about anxiety and depression led to an unexpected outcome when friends failed to reach out. In this advice column by R. Eric Thomas, we see how a lack of support can intensify feelings of isolation.
In this opinion piece, the author questions the competence of an elderly president, citing clear mental and physical struggles. They discuss the spin surrounding official cognitive assessments and urge the use of the 25th Amendment.
A single oversight—forgetting to wash her hands—triggered years of shame for one reader in the “Dear Annie” column. That prolonged guilt finally dissolved thanks to compassionate advice, offering a lesson in the transformative power of self-forgiveness.
A Duluth teenager and her mother are candidly charting their mental health journey through a shared podcast. Funded by the Ann Bancroft Foundation, their project aims to destigmatize emotional challenges and inspire others to speak openly.
Monadnock Family Services reports a 275% surge in new patients this year, an announcement made at a Dec. 4 fundraising event by CEO Mindy Asbury. The sharp rise spotlights an urgent need for more mental health support in the community.
Duncan Community Residence has marked a momentous milestone—its golden anniversary. For 50 years, this facility has provided care to individuals living with chronic mental health disorders, underscoring the profound impact of local support and resources.
Researchers are sounding the alarm: children as young as five are already drawn to what experts call “brain rot” content. The study raises pressing questions around privacy, mental health, and technology’s role in shaping young minds.
Freeborn County Public Health has announced a partnership with CredibleMind to expand convenient, personalized mental health resources. This collaboration will offer localized, wellness-oriented digital content for employees, insurers, health care providers, and organizations across the county.
In 2006, Charlie Roberts carried out a horrific act of violence, shooting five Amish schoolgirls in Pennsylvania. Nearly two decades later, his wife, Marie Monville, explains how she found the strength to forgive him, attributing his actions to a likely psychotic breakdown.
After years of relentless bullying and emotional trauma, one advice-seeker reaches out to Dear Annie for guidance. The individual admits to self-harm and pushing away loved ones, uncertain how to overcome this cycle and find lasting peace.