Health

How recognizing trauma in ourselves, other people, and the systems around us can open up new pathways to solving social problems.

More young adults struggle with delinquent debt now than before the pandemic, but several strategies could help them regain—and maintain—financial stability.

Over the past 20 years, people living with HIV in the United States have seen a drastic improvement in their overall quality of life. But the medical achievements that have…

Family caregivers who have stronger support networks and positive communication with loved ones tend to be more resilient.

Over the past eighteen months, Black Lives Matter and the COVID-19 pandemic have shone a spotlight on systemic racism here in the United States and across the globe—and put an…

A few years on from district-wide remote learning spurred by the coronavirus pandemic, Principal Darren A. Cole-Ochoa has observed the students at …

In the past century, there have been three waves of opposition to transgender health care. In 1933, when the Nazis rose to power, they cracked down on transgender medical research…

Women and people of color are more likely than White men to experience a misdiagnosis, which can lead to deadly outcomes.

Moving forward, the Foundation’s new Children and Families initiative will work to ensure the systems that support moms, families, and children are stronger, better connected, and more equitable.

Many people with eating disorders die from suicide. Improving perception of internal body states, or interoception, can help everyone better care for their own bodies.

Better pay and flexibility in hiring have led to an increase in therapists working in South Carolina schools.

In our sector—nonprofit healthcare—innovation goes beyond mere technological advancements.