Female teachers groped, sexually taunted by boys
Female teachers have described how schoolboys had groped them, air-dropped porn to their work laptops, and taunted them with comments about rape and sexual acts.
Female teachers have described how schoolboys had groped them, air-dropped porn to their work laptops, and taunted them with comments about rape and sexual acts.
We want to create a better world for the children of tomorrow, so why are a billion teens at risk of going ‘backwards’ and what can we do to stop it?
Everyday moments of awe-inspiring wonder may offer a simple, drug-free boost to mental health, a study suggests
How do you maximise your ‘health span’, not just your life span? We have the latest.
There are some healthy habits you should put into practice for a restful night’s sleep
For a long and healthy life, diet and regular exercise are a better bet than trendy supplements and expensive longevity clinics.
Patient safety should never come second to cultural problems in the health care sector.
Australian researchers say they’ve found convergent evidence babies born with vitamin D deficiency are at a higher risk of developing ADHD, schizophrenia, and autism.
I’m a career banker. Never in my wildest dreams did I expect to find myself taking psilocybin.
Scientists understand for the first time which genes and brain regions are linked to OCD, after a watershed study put millions of brains under the microscope.
NSW’s most ‘dynamic’ paramedics are set to be diverted to mental health interventions, despite union protests.
Wrinkly skin from a long bath? Skin feeling burnt after a winter’s day in the wind? Our medical expert explains some of life’s simple questions.
No one ever said that exercise should be easy, but what are the signs that you’re pushing too hard?
What’s it like to celebrate Mother’s Day with a mum who no longer recognises you?
Training emotional regulation in chronic pain sufferers could be as effective as surgical intervention or medication, Australian research shows, as particpants deliver demonstrably effective outcomes.
There’s one big thing missing in our national conversation about health – individual responsibility.
The federal government has bankrolled the use of an artificial ketamine nasal spray to combat treatment-resistant depression, providing treatment for those with ‘little hope’.
Lorna Hawkey, 84, has spent almost 30 years fighting blood cancer. Valuing independence above all else, she praised a newly subsidised at-home treatment.
Shrouded in controversy, tightly regulated but the science far from settled: inside the veiled world of Australia’s legal, cutting-edge, MDMA-led therapy.
Psychedelic medicine is being pushed further into the mainstream with the DVA to fund the therapies for ill veterans, as the TGA weighs up also allowing it for palliative care.
Seven in 10 young Australian men regularly see masculinity influencers on their social media feed, and the impact on their views and behaviour has now been laid bare.
Helping men get over their reluctance to see a doctor is part of a Labor’s new $32m health funding election pledge.
How PTSD is handled in the future may be about to change with a new treatment offering hope for veterans suffering the effects of the debilitating disorder.
A British study finds empathy remains ‘intact’ as the disease progresses and those with Alzheimer’s even score slightly higher than peers without the disease.
Anna Rebowska was encouraged to pursue a role that required less talking. She didn’t take that advice.
Lara Bowman reveals how she went from being a happy child from a wealthy background to solitary confinement in a treatment centre.
The rise in anxiety, depression and loneliness among young people stems from a lack of meaningful spiritual challenges in our culture. I believe there is a startling solution.
Governments should put a ‘ceiling’ on National Disability Insurance Scheme costs. An expert reveals how kids with autism and less-profound disabilities could still be supported.
A pill taken by millions in midlife for heart health could also protect the brain, a new study has found.
Determined to support their child, Kate and David learn that grief and love are not mutually exclusive.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/health/mental-health/page/2