Self harm amongst young Australians is on the increase, however more needs to be done to understand and address the problem.
Contrary to popular views, parental smartphone use is rarely associated with poor parenting.
Family members or those who care for people with a mental illness such as depression or anxiety are being sought to take part in a Griffith University study to ensure consumers get the best out of their medicines.
Happy Harmony Snapshots… 🙂 Get involved in Harmony Week at Griffith and Win 1 of 15 free double passes to...
A new study has found the majority of ex-prisoners do not receive the mental health care they need, despite displaying persistent symptoms of high psychological distress after being released.
Griffith University Musical Theatre alumnus Liam Head has been captivating audiences across Australia and the world with his recent roles...
With the passing of the bill this week to ban young people from social media, we need to keep talking...
Droughts, fires, and floods can have devastating consequences for farmers’ mental health. The suicide rate for Australian farmers is also almost 59 per cent higher than the general population, and research has confirmed a link between farmer suicides and extreme weather.
The mystery surrounding the targeted removal of red blood cells from the human body is at the centre of new Griffith University research.
If you thought your kids were away from harm playing multi-player games through VR headsets while in their own bedrooms,...
