mental health

Today on Stateside: A gubernatorial candidate shared their vision for the state. Then, a family is seeking accountability after their son died by suicide inside a county jail. Plus, why a Michigan judge's side hustles are raising questions about the state's financial disclosure reporting requirements. And a listener shares the lessons he learned from a forgotten cherry tree.

Today on Stateside, a recap of last night's GOP primary debate in the race for governor. Plus, examining how one's media diet can shape their perception of mass violence. And, a conversation with two Detroiters who founded a running club, with the aim of challenging a stereotype about Black Americans.

"Men can't see the mess." "Women are better at chores." These myths position women to take on more emotional thinking, says researcher Leah Ruppanner. She shares what works to reclaim your headspace.

State health leaders are adjusting their vaccination guidance in response to measles outbreaks in Southeast Michigan. Also, how a shortage of psychiatric beds for young people forces families to rely on out-of-state options.

“We do know from some developmental theories that children are very influenced by what they see in their environments," said Terri Voepel-Lewis, a professor at the U of M School of Nursing.

Sweeping cuts to mental health and addiction programs worth more than $2 billion are being reversed. After a political backlash from Republicans and Democrats, the grant money will be restored.

A first-hand account from a neighbor who observed a 30-hour standoff between law enforcement and a resident who was experiencing a mental health crisis and wielding a sword in Ypsilanti.

An investigation into oversight of Michigan’s nursing homes, and who’s responsible when residents are abused or neglected. Also, strategies for addressing mental health disparity in Muslim communities.

A collection of school districts had challenged a state law that forces them to waive the right to withold privileged information from investigators, in exchange for accepting additional state funds.

Young adults who took just a one-week break from social media showed improvement in depression, anxiety and insomnia symptoms, a new study says. Plus, tips for how to take a break from your feed.