The use of trigger warnings in UK universities is on the rise as we follow the trend from the US
A preview of what’s happening on campus for World Mental Health Day 2016
Mental health is a subject which is receiving much more attention than before. But are universities taking it as seriously as the rest of us?
Sanjana Gupta discusses ways to improve care for those with mental health issues
LSE faced questions as their Residential and Disability and Wellbeing Services were accused of ignoring the advice of NHS medical professionals and SU officers and of evicting a student with acute mental illness
The University of Buckingham has recently invited sniffer dogs onto their campus as part of their “zero tolerance” drug policy
Like the chicken and the egg, the music and the misery continue their endless cycle. Alex Daniel thinks it’s time for change
As it is Mental Health Awareness Week, Books Editor Leonie Dunn picks the top 5 most iconic novels that focus and reflect on mental health
Mental health is a sticky topic; one that too easily falls by the wayside in life. We’d like to think that it’s just a minority who experience problems with their mental health – these people, we hope, can be packaged away and dismissed from the mainstream. It’s not that people are insensitive, but our reliance […]
The media seems to express increasing concern over the dangers of social media on mental health, but we’re focusing on the wrong thing
Moderate reading is the newest wellness hack, and it is setting us up to fail. An introduction to the joys of obsessive reading, and why we should do it.
There are various health conditions that impact female footballers, but not their male counterparts, meaning conditions such as Endometriosis have been significantly overlooked
Scotland is leading the way in responding to football related head injuries
It’s time to embrace dad dancing! Research reveals the power of dance to improve our mental health and well-being.
Public health campaigns are increasingly being used by the NHS to combat public health problems. But are fear tactics really a good way to change our behaviour?
Women have been neglected by the healthcare system for centuries. Surely, it’s time for a change.
There are 50 million Alzheimer’s disease patients worldwide two-thirds of whom are women, why is this?
What better way to celebrate Women’s History Month than by discovering the severe structural sexism of the UK healthcare system?
Matilda Leonard investigates the dangers associated with fasting as a form of dieting.