New research shows that immigrants who arrive in a new country with better mental well-being are more likely to integrate and be successful.
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Articles on Mental wellbeing
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We’ve had an early start to the bushfire season and there’s more to come. No wonder spring isn’t always a celebration.
Claims regarding on these apps’ effectiveness are often based on less than robust findings.
Deep psychological factors play a part in obesity, including childhood trauma.
Brain injury survivors report the sport can give constant opportunities for learning and a way to reevaulate emotions.
Access to swimming in the UK has been hit by COVID and the cost of living crisis and that has consequences for children and young people.
Mental health plays a significant role in productivity but is often overlooked. To maintain its promising economic growth, Indonesia must put its people’s well-being into the calculation.
Understanding and finding ways to reduce our financial stress – and its emotional impact on us – can help make this challenging time a bit easier.
An overreliance on medication as the first-line treatment for depression can lead some people to be labeled with treatment-resistant depression when there are other viable alternatives for relief.
Learning to be resilient can help you cope with failure and get past setbacks more quickly in the future.
Research shows doomscrolling can be harmful. These experts have found evidence-based tips that can help you help yourself.
In urbanising communities in sub-Saharan Africa, women cooking primarily with charcoal and wood had approximately 50% higher odds of likely depression than those cooking with gas.
Social media does have some redeeming features – and its utility will depend on how you use it. But for many of us, the reward no longer outweighs the harms.
One in ten secondary school students didn’t eat a single serving of fruits or vegetables daily.
If we look after children’s well-being, not only will their learning benefit but also the skills they gain to help them manage life’s challenges will endure beyond the pandemic.
Spending time in nature is an essential resource for mental wellbeing, but lockdown increased existing inequalities in the way our green spaces are used - and who is able to benefit from them.
Our study shows that higher levels of mental wellbeing is associated with less money being spent on health and social care.
Even if you don’t have a garden, there are still ways you can benefit and connect with the nature on your doorstep.
Top contributors
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Research Fellow, Technology, Communication and Policy Lab, RMIT University
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Lecturer in Education, University of Sydney
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Chair of Public Health, University of Warwick
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Senior Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Psychology, Cardiff Metropolitan University
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Mental Health Researcher, University of Southern Denmark
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Senior Lecturer in Psychological Interventions, University of Central Lancashire
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Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Swansea University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Deakin University
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Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology, University of Copenhagen
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Professor of Nutritional Epidemiology, University of East Anglia
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Research and Innovation Assistant and PhD Student of Psychology at Swansea University, Swansea University
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Assoc. Professor and Head of Systems Modelling, Simulation & Data Science, Brain and Mind Centre, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Public Health, Anglia Ruskin University
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Associate Professor, Head of Therapies , Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Science, Swansea University
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Professor and Personal Chair, Swansea University
