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mental health

Police car lights

Improving Police Interactions for People with Schizophrenia

helicopter dropping chemicals on wildfire

Wildfire Smoke Drives Surge in Mental Health Crisis

Dartmouth scientists Michael Heinz (left) and Nicholas Jacobson (center) led the first clinical trial of an AI-powered therapy chatbot and found that, on average, people with diagnosed mental disorders experienced a significant reduction in symptoms. People in the study interacted with the software, known as Therabot, through a smartphone app where they responded to prompts from the Therabot avatar (right) or initiated conversations when they needed to talk.

AI Therapist Matches Human Care in Groundbreaking Mental Health Trial

In Afghanistan, there was a relatively high risk of engaging in combat.

The Hidden Mental Toll of Combat Depends on Mission Type, Study Finds

lonely middle aged folks sitting on park benches

Paradise Lost? Study Finds Retirees Who Move Abroad Face Greater Risk of Loneliness

woman texting

Digital Danger: Screen Time in Preteens Linked to Manic Behavior Two Years Later

kids on phones

Two-Week Digital Detox Makes Brain Feel 10 Years Younger, Study Finds

astronaut suffering a space headache

Study Links All Types of Headaches to Increased Suicide Risk

Ohio State logo

Chilling out is the best way to manage anger

Man looking anxious

Global Study Reveals New Genetic Keys to Depression, Breaking Cultural Barriers

Colin Walsh, MD, MA, at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, led a team that tested whether an AI system could effectively prompt doctors in three neurology clinics to screen patients for suicide risk during regular clinic visits.

AI System Successfully Flags Patients at Risk for Suicide During Routine Doctor Visits

old lady driving

Depression Linked to Risky Driving Patterns in Older Adults

a small white clock held in a man's hand

Out of Sync, Out of Sorts: New Study Links Circadian Alignment to Happiness

Riding on Gap Road, Oregon.

Solitude is better for your health when it’s not too intense

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