Mental Health and Addiction - Original Articles
A sense of humor and perspective can help you maintain your dignity—even in the most humiliating circumstances.
Follow these tips to start improving your self-worth.
Skepticism and pessimism can wreak havoc on your health. Here, how to make some important attitude adjustments.
When it comes to decision-making, relationships, and even health, intuition may be one of the greatest tools to have.
Before you jump into an office relationship, ask yourself these important questions.
As it turns out, heartbreak may be more than just a metaphor.
For years, researchers had been debunking the age-old notion of a midlife crisis. But a new global study may prove them wrong.
Bipolar disorder represents not a single disease, but a spectrum of disorders. Learn about the most common forms.
An addiction to your job could compromise your health. Find out whether you're a workaholic, and get on the road to recovery.
Do people walk all over you? Follow these tips to start becoming more assertive.
Everyone worries from time to time, but too much worrying can affect your health. Here, 10 ways to stop stressing.
Do you see the glass as half-empty or half-full? Your answer could have major effects on your health.
Nearly 7 percent of Americans suffer from depression, but the disease is often misunderstood. Here, we separate fact from fiction.
An ever-growing topic among psychologists, emotional intelligence can play a significant role in your job, your relationships, and your own self-worth.
For centuries, we have attempted to decode our dreams. Here, find out what experts say they could symbolize.
Want to lose weight, quit smoking, or start saving this year? These simple tips can help you achieve your goals.
Nearly everyone has procrastinated, perhaps putting off a load of laundry, but for some, procrastination rules their lives. Here are five reasons people procrastinate.
Like many things in life, New Year's resolutions are easy to make but hard to keep. Follow these tips to make lasting changes.
A national survey recently examined 21 major occupational categories and found that people who change diapers, tend to the elderly, and wait tables have the highest rates of depression, while the lowest rates occur among engineers, architects, and surveyors.
An estimated 10 million Americans, or about 6 percent of the U.S. population, experience these feelings in their most extreme form--a condition known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
Research points to a complex combination of known factors.
Schizophrenia affects millions of Americans, but the illness and its causes are often misunderstood. Here, we dispel the disease's most common myths.
Spotting the signs and getting an accurate diagnosis are the first steps toward treatment.
There is currently no cure for schizophrenia, but new research is improving the outlook for patients.
