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A person sits on a couch with eyes closed, hands resting on their stomach, wrapped in a blanket in a sunlit room.
March 26, 2026
There is so much going on in the world, and no matter where you are, it is normal to be a worried citizen. The aftermath of reading or watching the news forms a mental tiredness that is simply unavoidable. After reading about tragedies, political issues, the economy, and so much more, it is hard to stay unbothered. A headline can make you feel alert. Five scrolls deep, you might feel restless and oddly helpless. You might even feel the worry physically, somewhere behind the eyes and in the chest. There is a name to this feeling: some call it news-related stress or headline stress disorder . While it is not a clinical diagnosis, the psychological mechanisms behind it are well established. To put it simply, our modern news environment continuously activates the brain’s threat detection system. This is why your body reacts as if you personally need to respond to every crisis you scroll past in your feed. Here are some tips on how to manage news anxiety without disengaging from the world entirely.
Man with graying hair rests chin on hands, looking despondent at a dark table.
February 12, 2026
Anxiety isn’t always inborn. Explore how it can be learned over time—and how exposure, mindfulness, and consistency can help you unlearn it.
Woman in workout clothes with bowl of vegetables and dumbbell, smiling.
October 27, 2025
Discover how exercise and good nutrition improve mental health by boosting mood, reducing stress, enhancing sleep, and building long-term emotional resilience.
Construction worker, wearing a yellow hard hat and orange vest, sits on stairs, head in hands, looking dejected.
September 11, 2025
Discover the overlooked mental health struggles of day laborers, the challenges they face, and why raising awareness and support is essential.
Doctor's hands comforting a patient's hands. Doctor wears a white coat and stethoscope.
September 11, 2025
Learn whether Medi-Cal covers therapy in California. This guide explains eligibility, covered services, and how to access mental health care.
Group therapy session: People seated in a circle, talking to a therapist in a light-filled room.
August 4, 2025
Find affordable LA mental health care—sliding-scale clinics, university training centers, and low-cost therapy options across Los Angeles.
Two people in bed, lit by phone screens. Dark room with a blue and yellow glow.
June 23, 2025
Explore the link between teen screen time and mental health. Learn how digital habits affect well-being and get practical tips to create a healthy balance.
Hands holding a wooden head silhouette with a puzzle-piece brain, symbolizing mental health.
May 20, 2025
When it comes to taking care of our mental health, one of the biggest barriers people still face is access, especially financial access. "Does my insurance have to cover therapy?" or "Can I get treatment for anxiety without paying out of pocket?" The answer, thanks to California’s Mental Health Parity Law, is more often yes than you might think. If you’re navigating anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, or substance use recovery, this guide will help you understand what the law says you’re entitled to, how to advocate for your care, and where to get support if you’re hitting insurance roadblocks.
People walking towards the sun, wearing shirts with a heart and the words
April 15, 2025
Discover 7 simple daily habits that can improve your mental well-being, reduce stress, and help you feel more balanced and focused.
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