Those who served are more likely than the general public to die by suicide, but an alternative treatment holds promise.
Millions of people have served in the U.S. armed forces.Their experiences can result in lifelong trauma and invisible wounds.
Financially, Compass Pathways is well-capitalized with $221.9 million in cash, funding operations into 2027. Click here to ...
Specialist Psychiatrist & Psychotherapist, Dr. Valentina Faia says, “Post-Natal Depression (PND) appears in 30–50% of women ...
The Invisible Disabilities symbol is a small icon that can be voluntarily added to a person's ID to signify they live with a ...
The wall be open 24 hours a day and free to the public from Oct. 16-19. The traveling exhibit honors the more than three ...
Exploring the stigma and challenges of psychedelic-assisted therapy in Black communities, and the need for representation and cultural sensitivity.
A team of eight doctors from Ukraine on the frontlines of wartime medical care is currently spending a month training at Yale ...
Combining psychotherapy with a low-dose of ketamine is a relatively new approach to treating severe depression and ...