
Digital Journals
Track your moods, thoughts, and feelings. Reflecting regularly can provide clarity and facilitate discussions with
Your mental well-being is vital. As you navigate the intricate pathways of life and the challenges it presents, having the right tools and resources can make all the difference. Whether you’re a patient, caregiver, clinician, or someone looking to expand their understanding, our curated collection is here to guide and support you.

Track your moods, thoughts, and feelings. Reflecting regularly can provide clarity and facilitate discussions with

Here’s a basic mental health glossary that provides definitions for common terms. Please note that

Engage in guided meditations, breathing exercises, and daily mindfulness practices. Perfect for those seeking calmness

Are you looking for ways to raise awareness about mental health in your community? You

Online support groups are versatile and encompass a broad range of topics, including mental health,

Expand your knowledge. Tune into expert-led sessions on various topics from coping strategies to advanced

By Dr. Corey Milsap, PsyD, LPC, CSP, LSP, LMHC The mental well-being of children is receiving increasing attention, with anxiety and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) emerging as dominant concerns.

By Dr. Corey Milsap, PsyD, LPC, CSP, LSP, LMHC Children naturally experience moments of worry or sadness. However, when these emotions become prolonged or intense due to conditions like anxiety

By Dr. Corey Milsap, PsyD, LPC, CSP, LSP, LMHC Secondary traumatic stress, sometimes termed “compassion fatigue,” is a psychological phenomenon that occurs when individuals are indirectly exposed to traumatic experiences

SPP 198: Math Reform, Evidence, and Advocacy: Lessons from New York’s Science of Math Crisis Content starts about 15 minutes in. #psychedpodcast is excited to chat with Dr. Benjamin Solomon, professor in school psychology at the University of Albany, as he advocates against New York’s misguided plan for math instruction. Petition: https://sites.google.com/view/retract-ny-math-briefs/sign-the-petition?authuser=0 https://nypost.com/2025/10/18/us-news/new-ny-state-math-guidelines-tell-teachers-to-stop-grading-kids-on-speed-solving-problems-because-it-causes-math-anxiety/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/new-york-students-math-scores-numeracy-initiative-briefs https://www.families4newyork.com/p/the-ny-math-briefs-are-critically… Continue reading SPP 198: Math Reform, Evidence, and Advocacy: Lessons from New York’s Science of Math Crisis
SPP 197: AI, Ethics, and Current Research Updates #psychedpodcast is excited to have Dr. Lockwood back to help us keep an eye on AI. Scroll down to see some articles related to the discussion. https://www.kent.edu/ehhs/spsy/dr-adam-lockwood https://lockwoodconsulting.net/about https://lockwoodconsulting.net/blog/category/AI+Ethics Adam B. Lockwood, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of School Psychology at Kent State University. Adam received his… Continue reading SPP 197: AI, Ethics, and Current Research Updates
SPP 196: Assessing Written Expression and Writing Skills with Dr. Harris #psychedpodcast is so happy to welcome back Dr. Karen Harris! We will be getting some updates on her latest research and also diving into evidence based writing assessment. https://www.guilford.com/author/Karen-R-Harris Karen R. Harris, EdD, is the Mary Emily Warner Professor in the Mary Lou Fulton… Continue reading SPP 196: Assessing Written Expression and Writing Skills with Dr. Harris

Doctors are also still learning how explosive blasts injure the brain versus a physical blow.
In the US, about a quarter of a million people die each year from alcohol- and drug-related illness, despite proven medical treatments for addiction.
A psychologist studied grief attacks and discovered just how powerful and all-consuming grief can be.
Australia’s internet regulator revealed in a recent study that teenagers are continuing to use social media despite the ban.
Understanding the science of information overload and the best way to reclaim calm and focus.
Note: While these tools and resources offer support, they aren’t a replacement for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a healthcare provider for personal advice.

PMDD 101: 6 Things to Know About Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder Jolie August 10, 2026
Two Sides of the CDLP: What a First-Time Mentor and a New Clinician Learned Together Jolie August 10, 2026
More Than Vanity: What Parents Should Know About Looksmaxxing and Teen Boys Jolie August 6, 2026
Troubled by a Fear of Driving? rkeeler July 23, 2026

Substance use, addiction, and mental health affect many aspects of daily life in America and touch every community across our nation. During the past two decades, over 1.5 million lives have been lost to drug overdose and suicide, and many millions more have struggled with mental illness and addiction and their related health, social, and economic impacts.
On June 27th, SAMHSA recognizes National HIV Testing Day with a simple message: take back your health by knowing your HIV status. HIV testing is easy, empowering, and an important part of personal health. Knowing your status helps you make informed choices: people who test negative can learn about prevention options, and people who test positive can be connected to HIV care and treatment.
When a child is struggling with anxiety, depression, or behavioral changes, parents often turn first to someone they already know and trust—a pediatrician, family doctor, or other primary care provider. Pregnant and postpartum women facing a mental health challenge also frequently seek help from their OB/GYN or primary care provider first, before ever seeing a behavioral health specialist.
For many women, midlife is a period of significant biological, psychological, and social changes. One of the biggest is menopause, and there’s a growing understanding of how these hormonal changes can affect mood, sleep, cognition, and stress response.
In one New Hampshire school last year, a sixth-grade student noticed that something was wrong with a close friend. He told his parents, who contacted the school’s counselors. The school responded quickly and connected the friend to the help he needed.Just days earlier, that student had learned to recognize the warning signs of suicide in a lesson funded through SAMHSA’s Project AWARE program, and that gave him the confidence to know what to do.



This concept seeks to support the NIMH AIDS Research Centers program, including D-ARCs and ARCs. The Centers aim to capitalize on their coordinated infrastructure to advance high-impact, interdisciplinary HIV/AIDS research, including at the intersection of HIV/AIDS and mental health, that is relevant to the NIMH DAR mission.
The Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies® (BRAIN) Initiative plans to continue supporting the development of innovative and transformative neurotechnology tools and approaches that enable the interrogation of cell- and circuit-specific processes in the central nervous system with greater specificity and higher cellular resolution. This concept supports a broad developmental spectrum, from early-stage, high-risk concepts and untested ideas to the optimization of existing technologies with strong potential for widespread adoption.
This concept continues the successful NIMH Biobehavioral Research Awards for Innovative New Scientists (NIMH BRAINS) program that encourages potentially transformative high-risk, high-reward research from exceptional early stage investigators. The NIMH BRAINS program focuses on research priorities and gap areas identified in the NIMH Strategic Plan for Research.
The goal of this concept is to continue supporting an integrated BRAIN® Initiative Cell Atlas Network (BICAN) Coordinating Unit for Biostatistics, Informatics, and Engagement (CUBIE) that will (i) enable the exploration of large-scale brain cell atlas data and knowledge, (ii) inspire research in brain function and disorders, and (iii) ensure research rigor and data reproducibility by making the data Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR). This will provide the foundation for a knowledge base with consensus brain cell taxonomies, ontologies, and community data standards.
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
LAYNE CENTER
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