Prisoners and their families describe the emotional, physical and financial toll of the pandemic.
Prisoners and their families describe the emotional, physical and financial toll of the pandemic.
Ruling applies to those with serious mental health problems preventing them from understanding nature of punishment.
Months after the 2020 protests, people are struggling with mental health issues in a country with few resources to help.
Doctors and nurses, among the first to bear witness to the horrors of the pandemic, are also the first to be inoculated.
For many in the caring profession, violence is a daily threat, but too little is done to support and protect carers.
In a year of strained mental health, Arab countries are doubling down on efforts to support care and break stigma.
Doctors and nurses are spent, and not in a way that a few days off or a round of nightly applause can restore.
Life for children tasked with caring for sick or disabled relatives has become significantly tougher because of COVID.
Looking back, specific actions helped me embrace a new life and freedom after leaving my abuser.
After my brother’s suicide, I know we need to find a way that protects those at risk while helping those impacted.
Elderly people living in care homes are not just dying from coronavirus; they are dying because of the response to it.
There were 30 of us – men, women and children – in a hall, chained to logs. We were only released to go to the bathroom.
A prisoner on long-term remand in Zambia works to heal his relationship with his wife and young daughter.
Human Rights Watch report says hundreds of thousands with mental illness forced to live in filthy rooms, sheds or cages.