Showing results for: mental illness (page 15)
An urgent plea for mental health care reform
Joshua C. Kendall
In “Healing,” psychiatrist and former NIMH head Thomas Insel argues for a more nuanced plan to fight mental illness
Before “Russian Doll” returns, here’s a refresher – no time loops necessary
Alison Stine
The show with dozens of timelines, Easter eggs and theories returns. We unpack what will be important to remember
What comes after “The Dropout” ending: What Elizabeth Holmes, Erika Cheung and others are doing now
Paige Harriss
The real story continues to unfurl with the Theranos trial ongoing, and the whistleblowers taking different paths
What will COVID-19 look like in 2100? Scientists predict three possible scenarios
Nicole Karlis
Experts forecast three futures for the coronavirus
“Moon Knight” hired Oscar Isaac’s brother to play his other personality
Dan Selcke
Plus, how the actor developed that British accent
“Nitram” director was “terrified” of tackling mass shooting that changed Australian gun laws forever
Gary M. Kramer
Justin Kurzel's controversial film starring Caleb Landry Jones looks at how one man traumatized Tasmania
Michigan Republican sentenced to probation for inappropriately touching nurse during COVID treatment
Jon Skolnik
State Sen. John Bizon was placed on a year of probation but will face no legislative penalties as a lawmaker
Psychiatry is flawed, author Sarah Fay says — and there’s “no objective reality” to many diagnoses
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"There isn't a single DSM diagnosis that has an objective measure," Fay, author of "Pathological," tells Salon
Do we all need a fourth vaccine dose? Why doctors are not convinced — yet
Nicole Karlis
Vaccine-makers are seeking approval for a second booster. Some doctors don’t think the evidence is strong
To prevent future variants, we must protect those most at risk
Michael Rose
Protecting the immunocompromised is not only a matter of health equity, it’s critical to ending the pandemic
“Shining Vale” creator on the horror of midlife: “Depression and possession share similar symptoms”
Melanie McFarland
On "Salon Talks," Sharon Horgan discusses her new Starz horror-comedy starring Courteney Cox and Mira Sorvino
Is gun ownership among Black Americans driving up suicide rates?
Alex Smith
Having a gun in the home significantly increases the risk of suicide
Smells like teen dispirit? It might be ozone pollution
Eric Schank
Ozone from cars, coal power, and chemical plants lead to higher depression rates in teens
A sweeping — and personal — history of addiction
Peter Andrey Smith
In “The Urge” by Carl Erik Fisher, a psychiatrist blends history and social critique with his own story of recovery
Your blood type may affect how sick you get from COVID-19, genetic study confirms
Matthew Rozsa
Along with age and pre-existing conditions, add blood type to the list of factors that affect illness severity
Why “complex PTSD” is misunderstood — and what it means to have it
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Author Stephanie Foo talks to Salon about complex PTSD, as recounted in her new book "What My Bones Know"
We’re waging the wrong battle against opioids
Maia Szalavitz
Despite new research, popular culture and the news media continue to cling to an outmoded anti-drug narrative
Parents were stuck inside with their kids. A rise in ADHD diagnoses soon followed
Eric Schank
Did online learning lead to misdiagnoses of ADHD? Or is it revealing cases that have gone undiagnosed for too long?
Vaccine refusal is child abuse
Amanda Marcotte
The GOP espouses "family values," but the anti-vaccine campaign is hurting kids and tearing families apart
Decoding brain diseases, molecule by molecule
Elizabeth Landau
In “A Molecule Away from Madness,” Sara Manning Peskin explores the mysteries of neurological diseases.
A former ER tech explains what they don’t tell patients about how the emergency room works
Mary Elizabeth Williams
"Cost of Living" author Emily Maloney on life inside the ER and why single payer healthcare can save us
The Florida cannabis behemoth leaving Black growers behind
Donnell Alexander
Florida-based Trulieve is now the nation’s largest marijuana retailer — leaving limited room for anyone else
The kids are not alright: Data suggests 10% of children with COVID-19 become “long-haulers”
Kari Dequine Harden
Doctors around the world estimate one in ten children with COVID-19 have long-term side effects
Sperm donation is largely unregulated, but that could soon change as lawsuits multiply
Naomi Cahn, Sonia Suter
Many people are filing lawsuits after discovering that sperm banks failed to verify information from donors
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