A new post-traumatic stress disorder study at U-M is researching PTSD and the brain. See how this PTSD study is matching PTSD symptoms with parts of the brain.

Doctors with mental health symptoms are going untreated out of fear of losing their licenses. See one study's suggestions on addressing physician depression.

University of Michigan psychiatrist discusses the anger room trend. Learn if rage rooms actually provide stress relief and help with anger management issues.

Antidepressants are necessary for many with major depressive disorder, but response times and remission rates are a problem. U-M researchers find sleep might help.

In a University of Michigan study 25% of first-year residents may meet criteria for clinical depression. Learn how researchers and educators are trying to help.

Seasonal Affective depression can strike in the summer. Learn more about the symptoms of SAD and some specific triggers associated with it like schedule changes.

For people with depression, autism, or another mental health condition that hasn’t responded to other treatments, modern electroconvulsive therapy may help.

Spot the signs of Caregiver Burnout Syndrome by following these stress relief tips to avoid fatigue & depression associated with being a caregiver.

How to tell the difference between a panic or anxiety attack & a heart attack, learn how to spot anxiety chest pain vs. heart attack symptoms and when to get help

University of Michigan psychiatrist offers advice on avoiding and dealing with stress at work. Learn when it is time to seek professional help for your stress.

Medical Research at the University of Michigan suggests it might be possible to use growth charts for brain networks to identify signs of attention difficulties

A University of Michigan Medical School study suggests that mind-body techniques are effective for managing PTSD in veterans in as little as four months.

Researchers at the University of Michigan published a study that could help many bipolar patients, and their care teams, stay the course on treatment.

The FDA may reclassify electroconvulsive therapy devices from class III to class II. The FDA is accepting public comments on the change until March 28.

The stress of the first year after medical school increases thoughts of suicide nearly 4x the normal rate. A tool may cut the rate of suicidal thoughts in half.