Check out this collection of articles on the science of suicide prevention, how inflammation can fuel depression, and the intergenerational effects of untreated mental health conditions.

People with obsessive-compulsive disorder not only struggle with obsessional thoughts and compulsive behaviors but also experience various forms of stigma based on the subject of their obsessions.

Trigger warnings appear to heighten the anticipatory anxiety a person may feel prior to viewing sensitive material while making them no less likely to consume that content.

fMRI studies suggest that lonely people think differently regardless of the size of their social networks, but learning more these differences could help identify new pathways for reducing loneliness.

Early experiences of deprivation, such as parental neglect and financial difficulties, are closely associated with cognitive and emotional functioning in adolescence.

Working with a therapist high in competence and warmth may boost patients’ willingness to continue treatment and even improve their clinical outcomes.

It can be difficult to determine when someone wants our help, but research suggests that, more often than not, recipients of support perceive their helpers far more positively than we might expect.

Depression may be more closely related to how we perceive our relationships and position within a community than to how often we socialize with others.

Precision medicine offers a promising avenue for providing patients and practitioners with the information necessary to decide on the right combination of medication and therapy.

The negative outlook characteristic of depression could result from an impaired ability to update our expectations.

Memories can change in the remembering, but research on PTSD suggests that unclouding the past can help us heal from traumatic events.