Therapy chatbots powered by large language models may stigmatize users with mental health conditions and otherwise respond ...

The World Bank’s 2025 report by Roberto Mezzina advocates for a global shift from institutional to community-based, ...

Exercise helps mental health—but how, where, and why you move matters more than you think, say researchers from the ...

According to the Pew Research Center, 67% of American adults support banning smartphones during class time, although only 36% ...

For the second time in six months, New Hampshire has kept alive lawsuits that charge the world’s leading social media companies with contributing to significant mental health problems to the state’s ...

Somewhere in the middle are chatbot therapists like Wysa and Woebot, using AI to mimic real therapeutic conversations, often rooted in cognitive behavioral therapy. These apps typically offer free ...

Discover the hidden limitations of mental health apps and why they can't replace professional therapy despite their accessibility benefits.

According to NPR, Dr. Jason Nagata, a pediatrician at the University of California, San Francisco, said, “It’s an important ...

A psychiatrist recently pretended to be a troubled teen and asked chatbots for help. They dispensed worrying advice.

More than half of the most popular TikToks about mental health peddle misinformation and pose a significant risk to users struggling with complex conditions, British experts warned.

Psychology experts say indulging in gossip can benefit mental health, but too much can damage reputations. A career expert discusses an uptick in workplace gossip.