Articles
Prince Harry wants therapy to go virtual - does that work?
Online therapy is booming, and the results are surprising
What makes mum happy?
The best way for society to honour mothers would be to promote ways to improve children's mental health
Challenge the notion 'men are from Mars, women are from Venus'
We tend to observe gender differences as a consequence of historical and social influence. This is something we should all choose to challenge
How our noses turn fishermen into millionaires
A kilo of whale vomit is worth a small fortune, and this month a few Yemeni fishermen hit the jackpot
YInMn, the new shade of blue
The quest for new colours is a space where art meets science
Is it right to make an exhibition of the dead?
Funereal archaeology has a scientific purpose but boundaries must be respected
Eating disorders worsened during the pandemic
January is as good a time as any to watch out for anorexia and/ or weight-gain
It's not a 'happy' New Year we need - it's a 'resilient' one
If it seems hard to be happy this New Year, we should consider the mental health benefits of being stoical in the first months of 2021
Relationships are being wrecked by the debate over vaccines
In the name of personal freedom, people are being tested to the breaking point
Games – and the joy they bring – date back to the Neolithic era
The caveat: playing to escape pain works differently from playing for pleasure
Decriminalising suicide tells the vulnerable they are not alone
New UAE law will make prevention of suicides and overcoming suicidality much easier
Could a butterfly cause a bad mood?
Solastalgia: the pain we feel when our ecosystems are hurt
Mental health: 'awareness' is only the starting point
We can't address the crisis if we don't also focus on related social issues
What if your boss started Zoom meetings with a poetry reading?
Poems are becoming more popular among young people, and given their role in preserving our mental health, it’s no wonder
In times of Covid-19, embrace your anxiety
Treating your mental health problems as teachers, rather than enemies, might be key to longer-lasting recoveries
