Swampscott Police have launched a Mental Health Task Force to address local mental health challenges. By reducing stigma and reaching out to people in crisis, they aim to connect struggling residents with crucial resources.
Ben Gordon candidly revealed that he experienced suicidal thoughts every day for six weeks. His admission sheds light on the profound impact of mental health challenges and the importance of keeping the conversation open.
Peter Sampson, a dedicated father and mental health care professional, lost his life in a central valley DUI crash. A coworker’s fundraiser now seeks to honor his career and commitment to family in the wake of this tragic event.
Parents of teenagers who died by suicide after AI chatbot interactions are bringing their emotional testimony to Congress. Their calls for stricter regulations focus on how these chatbots might pose hidden risks to vulnerable users.
Donald Trump has drawn attention to the use of psychiatric and weight-loss medications in children, calling them potential threats. A recent correction clarified that Ozempic was not FDA-approved for pediatric use in 2023, adding a new dimension to an already complex debate on health and safety.
Cedar Rapids witnessed a powerful display at Kirkwood Community College, where 1,100 flags were planted to symbolize the approximate number of college students lost to suicide each year. Organized by the student group Active Minds, the initiative aimed to generate critical conversations about mental health awareness and prevention.
The man accused of stabbing three people at a Vancouver Chinatown festival two years ago says he was both mentally and “morally” sick at the time. His claims emerged during cross-examination on the third day of his Vancouver trial for aggravated assault.
Chester County’s Human Needs Network is celebrating a year of successful mental health crisis intervention. During this time, call responses have risen notably, underscoring both the growing need for assistance and the organization’s effective outreach.
On Wednesday, Sept. 10, Gary Gulman will appear at the Latchis Theatre for an evening of laughter and mental health advocacy. Presented by the Brattleboro Retreat, this event aims to spark dialogue around personal well-being. Attendees can expectedly enjoy comedy and a thought-provoking discussion in one sitting.
