Mental & Behavioral Health

(311)

Subcategories:

Debate for Decriminalizing Drugs

Fellow Lia Musumeci

Sip Happens: The Social Normalization of Wine Moms

Fellow Dani Weissert

The Clouded Harms of Clock Changes

Fellow Mallika Chimpiri

Night Shift

Fellow Lia Musumeci

The Scroll Toll

Fellow Dani Weissert

04.02.2025 Portland, Oregon, USA downtown skyline with Mt. Hood at dawn

A new study suggests that the passage of Oregon's Measure 110 was not the primary driver of the rise in drug overdose deaths in the state.

Fellow Lia Musumeci

04.01.2025 Portrait of a young woman sitting along in a kitchen and drinking a glass of wine

Wine mom culture—the phenomenon of using wine as a coping mechanism—is widely accepted and is fostering concerning habits among some women.

Fellow Dani Weissert

03.14.2025 woman hitting snooze on alarm clock

A new study shows that even minor, one-hour clock changes can negatively affect daily functioning and quality of life.

Fellow Mallika Chimpiri

03.13.2025 Tired nurse standing outside of hospital at night

Working night shifts takes a toll on one's health, but a light exposure intervention may help nurses better adjust to their changing schedules.

Fellow Lia Musumeci

02.27.2025

The more time young people spend scrolling on social media, the more likely they are to develop anxiety and attention difficulties.

Fellow Dani Weissert

02.12.2025 Silhouette of a man sadly sitting on the bed in the bedroom, looking out the window. Depression concept

Gender-specific differences in how depression develops from childhood to early adulthood highlight the need for tailored prevention programs.

02.10.2025 close-up portrait of a young man. disordered eating concept

LGBTQ+ youth are disproportionately affected by eating disorders due to stressors such as discrimination, harassment, and trauma.

Fellow Heather Sherr

02.07.2025 Young sad woman with empty shopping cart among produce aisle at supermarket

Expanding SNAP eligibility criteria could be a vital step in addressing food insecurity as a driver of substance use.

Fellow Lia Musumeci