Blacks and Hispanics who identify themselves as either gay, lesbian or bisexual report significantly fewer mental health issues than their white counterparts.

Two new grants funded by NIMH will examine the effectiveness of educational materials designed to teach young people about mental illnesses and reduce the stigma associated with them. The two-year project is a joint endeavor between Otto Wahl, PhD, of the University of Hartford, and Amy Lax of the Queens/Nassau chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI).

Scientists have discovered a link between a mutated gene and a protein found in dead brain cells of people who suffer from a form of dementia.

House Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health approved the House version of mental health parity legislation.

Boston Globe examined efforts to target mental health services to American Indian veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

Health Minister Michael McGimpsey has marked World Suicide Prevention Day with a visit to the Greater Shankill Bereaved Families Memorial Day.

Mobilizing parents to help an adolescent overcome the disorder can double the percentage of teens who were able to abstain from binge eating and purging after six months.

Following a decline of more than 28 percent, the suicide rate for 10- to-24-year-olds increased by 8 percent, the largest single-year rise in 15 years.

TriWest Healthcare Alliance is offering an innovative program to help military leaders respond to families who have lost a loved one in service to our country.

Washington Post examined how cultural differences can have profound implications on immigrants' access to mental health services.

The report details the many lost opportunities to help Cho and makes recommendations to improve Virginia's restrictive mental health treatment law.

When given a replacement dose of the protein in a specific region of the brain, or the drugs used to treat humans suffering from obsessive-compulsive disorder, mice seem to get better.

An increased number of Gulf Coast residents have experienced suicidal thoughts or symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder.

Is your first craving in the morning for your computer mouse? Do you obsessively check email in the middle of the night? If so, you may be among the ten percent of all Internet surfers afflicted with "Internet addiction disorder," a pathological condition that can lead to anxiety and severe depression.

Rutgers research seeks to examine links between children's mental health problems and alcohol, nicotine, and illegal drug use over time.