
Your Guide to Different Types of Mental Health Providers
By Karina Powell, PhD
Mental health providers diagnose and treat mental health conditions. Learn about the different kinds of providers.

Mental health providers diagnose and treat mental health conditions. Learn about the different kinds of providers.

We have all experienced moments of stress in our lives. When something unexpected or alarming happens, a part of your brain, the hypothalamus, sets off an internal alarm. This alarm signals your adrenal glands to release hormones, adrenaline and cortisol, into your nervous system that cause your heart rate to increase, your muscles to tense and your breath to quicken. This is referred to as your fight or flight response, and your body is ready to take action to protect itself from harm.

Every child’s mind is unique, but when focus, energy, or impulsivity start getting in the way, it could be more than “just being a kid.” Learn how Duly pediatricians help parents recognize ADHD early and guide children toward thriving with the right support.

Up to 15% of new mothers experience postpartum depression, but it’s often confused with baby blues or brushed off as normal exhaustion. Understanding the difference could be the key to getting the help you need to feel like yourself again.

AI chatbots are answering millions of health questions daily, but one study found they gave dangerously wrong advice about mixing medications that could cause someone to faint. While these digital doctors can help you prep for appointments and find basic health info, knowing when to trust them (and when to run to a real physician) could literally save your life.

Two-thirds of moms are burned out, and it’s not just being tired, it’s a real condition that can destroy your health and relationships. Here’s how to spot the warning signs and actually fix it before it gets worse.

Men experience anxiety differently than women, yet they’re far less likely to seek the help that could dramatically improve their lives in just 8 – 10 sessions. If you’ve been “toughing it out” instead of addressing your anxiety, this could be the wake-up call that changes everything.

Finals week stress is practically a college tradition, but it doesn’t have to wreck your well-being (or your grades). Find out how to manage stress in a way that helps you study smarter, sleep better, and feel more in control.

You and your kids may not need to go cold turkey on social media, but setting boundaries and following a few practical tips to care for your mental well-being in our always-on world can help each of us feel less overwhelmed and regain some control of our mental health.

As summer ends and a new school year begins, students face pivotal transitions. Embrace these changes by staying organized, establishing routines, and prioritizing mental and physical well-being to ensure a smooth and successful adjustment.