Kids have big feelings and sometimes they express them in pretty big and disruptive ways. How can we help when our child is grappling with something but doesn’t have the words to describe the problem?

On a gray, rainy day in March 2024, Dr. Norman Rosenthal, a clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University Medical School, called me from Maryland to, ironically, discuss spring euphoria.

“My 12-year-old daughter used to be so sweet and responsive when I showed interest in her day-to-day. Now I feel like she snaps at me almost before I open my mouth.” “My son who is 15 started high ...

When the temperature dips, emotions often rise, but why? The colder months don't just change your wardrobe; they quietly influence your mood and even how you connect with people. There's far more ...

If you are having thoughts of suicide, or someone you know is in immediate danger, you should call 911 (or your country's local emergency line) or go to an emergency room. Explain that it is a ...