High School Students Invited to Reflect on Mental Health Stigma in National Essay Contest
The National Institutes of Health is inviting high school students ages 16-18 to participate in an essay contest on the topic of mental health stigma.
The National Institutes of Health is inviting high school students ages 16-18 to participate in an essay contest on the topic of mental health stigma.
On October 23, the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) announced the creation of a new Division of Data Science and Technology (DST).
The symposium will bring together people living with mental illness, clinicians, and communities to reflect on past and present challenges in mental health research and chart a more inclusive path forward.
Attend a virtual session to learn about training opportunities in the NIMH Intramural Research Program.
Evidence-based efforts to improve suicide risk screening, assessment, and intervention are helping to save lives, thanks to research supported by NIMH.
NIMH hosted Facebook Live event on childhood irritability featuring NIMH expert Dr. Melissa Brotman, chief of the Neuroscience and Novel Therapeutics Unit in the Intramural Research Program.
Evidence-based practices for suicide prevention effectively reduced suicidal behaviors among adults seen for care in emergency departments.
NIMH supported science and NIMH researchers helped pave the way for the development of ketamine—a groundbreaking treatment that has improved the lives of those who are impacted by treatment-resistant depression.
NIMH is hosting a Facebook Live event on childhood irritability featuring NIMH expert Dr. Melissa Brotman, chief of the Neuroscience and Novel Therapeutics Unit in the Intramural Research Program.
In a study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health and published in JAMA Psychiatry, Gail Daumit, M.D., of Johns Hopkins University, A. Eden Evins, M.D., of Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, and colleagues developed a tobacco smoking cessation intervention for people with serious mental illness.