mental health

BrewDog, the independent craft beer brewer based in Scotland, has been accused of breeding a “culture of fear” in an open letter by former employees. 

Sixers CEO Scott O’Neil seems to have it all, but even he has faced personal struggles. His new book, “Be Where Your Feet Are,” discusses how to deal with stress to live a better, more thriving life.

One management researcher says burnout shows up in one of three ways: exhaustion, cynical detachment and a reduced sense of efficacy.

Talking to a health care provider about mental health concerns is a natural part of taking care of yourself. While it can be hard to reach out for help, your health care provider can help when you’re feeling overwhelmed, stressed, anxious or depressed. They can: Guide you and help you understand what you are going through. Reassure you and...

Mae Martin says the second season of “Feel Good” is loosely based on a period in their life about 10 years ago, exaggerated in the show for comedic effect. Lisa Kudrow plays Martin’s uncomfortably worried mom.

For people who struggle with their body image, video calls can exacerbate those issues even further. INSIDER reporter Anna Medaris says there needs to be a larger conversation about which meetings need to be camera-on and which don’t to protect employees’ mental health.

Tennis star Naomi Osaka’s withdrawal from the French Open is shining a light on pro athletes and mental health. Mental health expert Chimère G. Holmes discusses the awareness Osaka is bringing to the issue in an interview with NBC10’s Jacqueline London.

The realization that we’re getting older isn’t an easy pill to swallow. As a millennial therapist, the biggest theme I’ve seen emerge among adults in their 30s is the struggle to move forward from their biggest regrets in life. But it’s time to stop overthinking—and here’s how.

Tennis star Naomi Osaka walked away from the French Open to work on her mental health and shockwaves are being sent through the sports community. NBC10’s Deanna Durante reports on the impact of Osaka’s decision for athletes struggling with mental health.

That escalated quickly. It was just last week that tennis phenom and world’s No. 2-ranked tennis player Naomi Osaka announced she would not be participating in post match interviews because of the impact they were having on her mental health. The decision was greeted harshly by the tennis governing body which announced Osaka would be fined $15,000 for skipping her...

Pro athletes including retired tennis star Martina Navratilova, Seattle Seahawks QB Russell Westbrook and many others shared messages of support for tennis phenom Naomi Osaka after she withdrew from the French Open, citing concerns about her mental health and the impact of media interviews on it.

If you’ve struggled to think clearly during the coronavirus pandemic, you could be experiencing brain fog and one neuroscientist has explained how to beat it. 

Staying at a high stress level – even if it’s while watching your favorite team – can run your body down, says Dr. Kate Chard. She shared some tips with us on how to manage that game day stress, for the good of your health.

The Duke of Sussex made the comments as he once again opened up about his mental health to Oprah Winfrey in a new interview for “The Me You Can’t See,” a series they co-created for Apple TV+.

EarnUp co-founder Matthew Cooper resigned as CEO due to his struggles with mental health. Here’s how he got himself to a place where he’s doing “really well.”

CVS Health said Wednesday it has launched mental health counseling and care services at 11 of its Philadelphia and South Jersey MinuteClinics in response to the increased need for such aid since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Philadelphia Business Journal reports.

Prince Harry and Oprah Winfrey are speaking out against the stigmas associated with mental health

The fitness trainer turned model turned reality star says he’ll hit six figures for the first time this year: “It’s the first time I don’t feel anxiety.”

Sherri Shepherd teams up with the Go Red for Women campaign to promote women’s health. Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum spoke to Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle about promoting good heart health while Shepherd spoke about both mental and physical health.

Change is hard — but it doesn’t have to be. Katy Milkman, Wharton professor and author of “How to Change,” says science is a key aspect in the pursuit of change. She shares how to identify and overcome the barriers that regularly stand in the way.

Women have been disproportionally affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, causing stress, anxiety and other mental health issues. NBC10’s Aunya Lachelle spoke with psychologists about what women can do if they’re struggling and how they can take care of themselves, even as they care for others.