#mental health

Exercise Can Mitigate Depression and Anxiety in People With HIV

Some pastors are preaching about mental health from the pulpit for the first time.

Depression and anxiety have worsened since the pandemic, which has led to more people using drugs and alcohol.

Those in nursing homes and assisted living centers are watching cases rise in long-term care facilities with a sense of dread.

Individuals report that their health and well-being is worse because of the social distancing required during the pandemic.

There are many adults today who acquired HIV early in life. Learn about challenges and strength of young female long-term HIV survivors.

In one small study, most workers who tested positive for the coronavirus had no symptoms and worked face-to-face with customers.

Those who reported either an increase or decrease in imbibing were more likely to experience stress and anxiety.

Sudden cognitive dysfunction is a common concern for seniors who’ve survived a serious bout of COVID-19.

Nationwide, surveys have found increasing rates of depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts during the pandemic.

Feeling sad or blue is common, but persistent depression can be treated.

According to a national poll by NPR and Ipsos this July, 82% of K-12 teachers were concerned about returning to the classroom.

A recent study analyzed smoking’s ties to substance use and mental, psychological and general health in sexual minority men and trans women.

Nine findings from ViiV Healthcare’s Latinx Listening Initiative

Living long term with HIV can take its toll on your mental as well as physical health.

The former first lady disclosed that she periodically suffers from depression.

POZ readers provide feedback on how the coronavirus pandemic has affected their lives.