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Mental health
British man with dementia told to leave Sweden after losing migration case
A 74-year-old British man who has been living in Sweden for 25 years who needs round-the-clock care for…
University of Michigan to switch to pass/fail grades for first-semester students
The University of Michigan will pivot to a pass-or-fail-style grading system, instead of letter grades, for first-semester students…
MPs shouldn’t face abuse. Neither should their staff – but here’s what we deal with every day | Estelle Warhurst
Before most people have finished their morning coffee, an MP’s staffer might have already dealt with a suicidal…
‘I’m giving people a happy space’: the man clearing gardens for free – and letting light into strangers’ lives
Anita Thursby had been dreading the gas engineer coming to service her boiler. They would have needed to…
Matilda in pieces: what one mother’s suicide reveals about the carers broken by the system
Parent-carers of disabled children are exposed to chronic levels of extreme stress and often reach crisis point before…
The myth of Anthony Bourdain: how the bad boy chef became a hero to boozehounds and bullies
The trope of the Angry Young Man was not born in a kitchen, but Anthony Bourdain’s particular myth-making…
Mental health: one step forward and two steps back? | Letters
It’s very encouraging to hear the announcement about the new network of community mental health clinics in England…
At the end of a long day I made a mistake at work. No patient was harmed and yet it weighs on me | Ranjana Srivastava
The other day, I made a mistake at work.It was the end of a long day. I had…
Messy is chic again. But is the world ready for my kind of crumpled grubbiness? | Emma Beddington
Stand down Stacey Solomon; hush, quiet luxury: mess is back, though in this household, and I suspect many…
‘I’ve sat at the very precipice of life’: Clarke Carlisle on gambling, depression – and survival
‘How are you?” I ask Clarke Carlisle. Usually when you meet people it’s a nicety. Not with Carlisle.…