⚠ SAFETY NOTICE If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. If you’re having thoughts of suicide or are in emotional crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline . The Mental Health Hotline offers support and resources and isn’t a substitute for emergency services. QUICK ANSWER
Postpartum Anxiety: The Condition That Gets Missed Alongside PPD Read More »
QUICK ANSWER Health anxiety is persistent, distressing worry about having or developing a serious illness, even after a medical evaluation doesn’t identify the feared illness. The sensations behind it are real, and the worry isn’t a matter of imagination or attention-seeking. What keeps it going is often a cycle of checking, searching and seeking reassurance.
Health Anxiety: When Worry About Illness Takes Over Read More »
Key Takeaways Workplace anxiety is persistent worry, dread or physical tension tied to your job. It’s normal to feel stress at work, but when the dread spills into your evenings and weekends, disrupts your sleep and starts affecting how you perform, the job has become a trigger worth taking seriously. The good news: it’s manageable.
Workplace Anxiety: When the Job Becomes the Trigger Read More »
⚠ Safety Notice If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. If you’re having thoughts of suicide or are in emotional crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. The Mental Health Hotline is here for support and resources, and it isn’t a substitute for emergency services.
Adjustment Disorder: The Mental Health Response to Life Changes Read More »
Key Takeaways Back-to-school anxiety is the worry, dread or physical unease that many kids, teens and college students feel as a new school year gets closer. For most students, it eases within the first week or two. It crosses into an anxiety disorder when the worry is intense, lasts for weeks and starts interfering with
Back-to-School Anxiety: When Worry Becomes a Disorder Read More »
If your dissociative symptoms — losing time, feeling disconnected from your body or surroundings, switching between distinct states — have outgrown what outpatient therapy can hold, residential treatment may be the next step. The short answer: Yes, you can check yourself into rehab for a dissociative disorder. Most specialty programs accept voluntary admission, and you
Can You Check Yourself Into Rehab for Dissociative Disorders? Read More »
If panic attacks have started running your life — coming out of nowhere, keeping you up at night, narrowing the places you’ll go and the things you’ll do — you may be wondering whether something more intensive than weekly therapy is possible. The short answer: Yes, you can check yourself into rehab for a panic
Can You Check Yourself into Rehab for Panic Disorder? Read More »
A panic attack can leave you feeling drained, disoriented and anxious about when the next one might strike. While the experience can feel overwhelming, you’re not alone. Anxiety disorders affect nearly 1 in 5 U.S. adults each year , and panic attacks are a common symptom. There are ways to regain a sense of control.
After a Panic Attack – The Next Steps to Prevent Another Crisis Read More »
Perimenopause can feel like an unpredictable chapter of life. Your body shifts, your sleep disappears and your emotions may swing in ways that feel unfamiliar or overwhelming. Many women in their 30s and 40s report difficulty sleeping, heightened anxiety or both, but they often don’t realize these symptoms are connected to perimenopause. Understanding how hormonal
Perimenopause Links to Insomnia and Anxiety Read More »
As the cost of living continues to rise, more people are finding themselves caught in a difficult cycle: The less financial security they have, the more their mental health seems to suffer. It’s a pattern seen across all income levels, but especially in those facing job insecurity, debt or an inability to afford basic needs.
How Financial Strain Can Fuel Anxiety and Depression Read More »
