CULTURE & HEALTH

What do we mean when we talk about race – and what do others hear?

A major report points out the lack of resources for mental health issues — and offers some possible solutions.

In an extraordinary Twitter chat, educators discuss building trauma-informed social and emotional learning environments.

Experts say the parents and children split apart at the border could face difficult reunions. Holding them indefinitely could be even worse.

Women in strenuous jobs lost their pregnancies after employers denied their requests for light duty, even ignoring doctors’ notes, an investigation by The New York Times has found.

Experts say national events like Christine Blasey Ford's testimony can make trauma and the reliving of it a collective experience.

Helping teenagers develop cognitive empathy, the ability to understand another person's perspective, can allow them to cope with stress better. But whether they accept help can be all in the phrasing.

Stop perpetuating the standard that white = ideal.

Due to the structural discrimination that overrepresented Black families, many developed an implicit bias, or association between blackness and poverty.

Learn about the detrimental (and even deadly) impact racism has on our minds and bodies — and what society can do to heal and support the wellbeing of all.

To be able to talk about race effectively, as per Kenneth Hardy, Ph.D., one must prepare adequately and take on one's tasks of privilege or subjugation.

Childhood trauma isn’t something you just get over as you grow up. Pediatrician Nadine Burke Harris explains that the repeated stress of abuse, neglect and parents struggling with mental health or substance abuse issues has real, tangible effects on the development of the brain. This unfolds across a lifetime, to the point where those who’ve experienced high levels of trauma are at triple the risk for heart disease and lung cancer. An impassioned plea for pediatric medicine to confront the prevention and treatment of trauma, head-on.

A culture of racism can infect us all. On this week's radio show, we discuss the implicit biases we carry that have been forged by the society around us.

Veterinary medicine has a suicide rate that's one of the highest in the healthcare profession. For the veterinary community in Dallas, those statistics hit home last year.

With his policies and his rhetoric.