A new systematic review finds psilocybin significantly reduces symptoms of depression compared with placebo, but questions around cost, accessibility, and long-term safety stand in the way of clinical adoption
Feeling disconnected from your job can do more than affect your mood — it may harm your health. Studies suggest that a lack of purpose at work is linked to unhealthy habits, higher stress, and lower overall well-being
The rise of social media has expanded bullying beyond school walls, creating deeper psychological impacts on children and teenagers. Experts stress the urgent need for prevention, early intervention, and specialized training in child and adolescent mental health
As demand for mental health care outpaces supply, AI chatbots are emerging as 24/7 companions — offering support but raising questions about privacy, emotional depth, and the limits of machine-driven therapy
A global EY study shows Gen Z prioritizes financial independence (87%), staying true to their values (84%), and relationships (60%). Mental health ranks above wealth, and job hopping is common, with 59% expecting to work for up to five employers
To treat PTSD, the Department of Veterans Affairs put hundreds of thousands of patients on multiple streams of powerful medications despite suicide risk
Greece has one of the highest burdens of mental health issues in the EU with depressive disorders, anxiety disorders and alcohol and drug-use disorders marking the most common mental conditions
This opinion piece is part of To BHMA International Edition’s NextGen Corner, a platform for fresh voices on the defining issues of our time
1.6 million Greeks received prescriptions for psychiatric drugs in 2024, according to data from the Greek Ministry of Health
A look into the growing psychological toll of climate crisis on the next generation
A reported one in four adolescents aged 15-19 years in Greece lives with a mental health condition.
Americans are exhausted by a string of tragedies and want to move on. Do we have a duty to care?
“The human brain under continuous stress functions like a car with its hazard lights permanently on—eventually, the battery drains. Similarly, human resilience collapses, exhibiting psychosomatic illnesses,” Psychiatry Professor Antonios Dakanalis told TO BHMA International Edition.
Part counselor, part friend, Troodi talks with children about their worries and fears; ‘Sometimes I forget she’s not a real person’
According to the data of the new European Social Survey, our country is the worst in Europe in regards to mental health issues and there is a direct correlation between these issues and social inequalities.
Psychiatry Professor Antonios Dakanalis on healthier workplaces
The controversial bill has been put forth by the Greek public health ministry for a debate and a vote by Greek Parliament this week. Meanwhile, Greece's key public health union took to the streets on Monday to protest the reforms.
Hardalias, stressing the importance of mental health and addressing dependencies, affirmed, "We are committed to providing vital support and resources to meet these needs, aiming for a healthier and more empowered social environment for all citizens of the region."
Professor Dakanalis, Professor and Principal Investigator in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy at the University of Milan- Bicocca speaks with To Vima about the potential of AI in mental health
Navigating the Fine Line Between Awareness and Oversimplification