Frontpage Forensics

It is easy for violent acts to become sensationalized in the age of social media and live streaming. It's important to recognize the negative impact of tantalizing news stories to our brains and use our technological tools to enhance community support.

Separating reality from TV fiction

Stigma perpetuates mental illness. A passionately delivered TEDx talk informs viewers about 3 ways they can spread hope and create bright futures!

The month of May celebrates mental health

Colorado shooter uses insanity plea for his defense

Should John Hinckley be released from the hospital and given freedom?

The 2015 Oscars was filled with poignant messages of hope.

Criminal insanity requires that a defendant did not know right from wrong.

Keeping up with New Year's resolutions require an active change in thinking and behavior. Apply these seven skills to get one step closer to your annual goals.

Fate uncertain for an Ohio man accused of threatening Boehner’s life. Reports suggest the accused might suffer from a serious mental illness.

A Federal Court of Appeals has stayed the execution of Panetti, a mentally ill man, whose competency to be executed remains a debate.

A new pilot project tests the benefits and risks of sharing psychiatric notes with patients during therapy sessions.

Breaking news story about a woman and her rights under the Americans with Disabilities Act

Physician assisted suicide is not a protected constitutional right. Learn how advocates for "death with dignity" can use new momentum to effect positive changes in legislation.

Harmful people are encountered in day-to-day life. A new book provides useful tools that could save your life!

Embracing tradition is one of the best ways to deal with change

Mental health care, while flawed, is still something to celebrate. The future offers great hope to patients, their families, and practitioners.

Veterans Affairs Health Care: What to do when demand for care exceeds the supply

Asperger's syndrome is not a risk factor for violence.

Players might need a 'Hail Mary' to win suit against the NFL