Cathy Cassata

Having honest conversations with those in your social pod is the best way to keep everyone safe.

Fathers’ UpLift, a Massachusetts-based nonprofit organization, provides fathers with mental health and community support to engage in their children’s lives.

Additional barriers to accessing mental healthcare exists for Black Americans, but experts propose three ways those barriers can be broken down.

Volunteering to participate in a COVID-19 vaccine trial is one way you can help during the pandemic.

Stressful moments in our lives can change the way we perceive the passage of time, but there are ways you can help your mind feel like it’s back on track.

Stress during our waking life continues to affect us while we sleep and can lead to an increase in strange dreams and nightmares, disrupting a healthy sleep pattern.

The Confess Project is a nonprofit organization that utilizes barbers across the country to connect with men of color and raise awareness about mental health.

Maintaining several small hygiene habits can provide big protections from the novel coronavirus as you begin interacting with others in public places again.

Social bubbles offer an opportunity to socialize in close proximity with a small group of people.

As states reopen, you may find you feel anxious about socializing in public again. Experts say these simple tip may help.

Three people share their stories of surviving serious cases of COVID-19.

Doctors are facing additional challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic from the amount of misinformation currently spreading about the virus.

When the COVID-19 pandemic broke out, Sherry Richards was in need of physical, occupational, and speech therapy to help her recover from a severe stroke. Telehealth services provided her with access to the critical care she required while stay-at-home orders were in place.

From “maskne” to rosacea, there are a few different ways wearing a face mask may be irritating your skin, but there are steps you can take to prevent or treat it.

Both during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, some people will experience trauma and, as a result, PTSD.