We know the physical risks associated with being a frontline worker during COVID-19. However, we often overlook the mental health risks.
Dr. Macarena Garcia believes her job is her calling, one she might not have discovered if not for a volunteer opportunity in Botswana
“To see all the years of hard work and sacrifice come to fruition in such a joyous celebration is inspiring," said Chicago Campus Dean Margie Martyn, Ph.D. "We are thrilled to have played a part in the success of so many who will use what they’ve learned to make a positive impact locally and globally.”
Adapting to the changes caused by COVID-19 has been frustrating for many college students, but there has to be a...
Today, suicide risk is the most common emergency encountered by clinical psychologists and other clinical mental health providers. The National...
The stigma surrounding mental health prevents others from seeking help out of fear, shame, and guilt. However, there are ways...
When anxiety and stress are present over an extended period of time, unhealthy coping skills begin to appear. Be aware of the signs, and discover healthier alternatives to managing anxiety.
There’s no doubt that COVID-19 has caused us great uncertainty. The situation seems to change daily and many are experiencing increased feelings of anxiety, fear, and depression. Clinical Psychology Associate Professor Dr. Michelle Cutler offers some advice on how to cope during this time.