Black Men And Mental Health: Addressing Toxic Masculinity And Vulnerability
Toxic masculinity, a harmful set of beliefs and behaviors that often dictate how men should act, can be a recipe for disaster, especially when it comes to mental health.
Mental Health
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Navigating the World of Black Parenting in a Social-Media-Influenced Society
Parenting in this digitally exposed generation presents unprepared challenges.
Vulnerability is Strength: Fostering Mental Health Dialogue in Black Men
In a society driven by ideas of strength, tenacity, and stoicism, the concept of vulnerability is typically overlooked, especially when discussing Black men’s mental health.
The strong Black woman myth: A good or bad thing?
This stereotype suggests Black women are capable of shouldering any burden without showing vulnerability. They are celebrated and admired for this. But is it a blessing or a curse?
Overcoming Repetitive Negative Thinking Through Meditation
Do you ever find yourself caught in a cycle of negative thoughts?
Unraveling African American Mental Health Struggles and Challenges
It is essential to recognize that mental health is not experienced uniformly across all individuals and communities.
Drawing, making music and writing poetry can support healing and bring more humanity to health care in US hospitals
Evidence shows that taking part in art programs has many therapeutic benefits.
We have all heard social media can impact women’s body image – but it isn’t all bad
It is clear social media can negatively affect women’s relationships with their bodies, but our recent research revealed a more complex and nuanced picture.
Mental health: almost half of Johannesburg students in new study screened positive for probable depression
Globally, an average of about 21% of university students have major depressive disorder.
Medical Conference on mental health and wellness highlights help hotline for suicide prevention
The conference shed light on the seriousness of the mental health crisis associated with many essential facts, such as 21 percent or 50 million adults experiencing mental illness in the United States.