mental health

Image of OPM Acting Director Rob Shriver and U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy

Federal leaders unpack hybrid work’s link to mental health

In a hybrid work environment, federal employees’ mental health and well-being have become remarkably important, said U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy.

Workforce

The time for government to feel has come

Commentary

ap/Joshua Replogle

mental health, TSA, CBP, 2025 budget request

How CBP looks after mental health of employees

Workforce

Coast Guard improves access to mental health care

Federal Newscast

Another line of defense: Pilots are struggling and continuous evaluation technologies can help

Commentary

VA looks to reduce childbirth mortality rate for veterans

Federal Newscast

(AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

diplomacy, foreign service, State Department Foreign Service

State Dept, USAID psychiatrists spread thin as demand for mental health services overseas rises

Federal Newscast

A tough picture emerges for women veterans

Veterans Affairs

Breaking the silence: Federal agencies play a vital role in first responders’ mental health

Commentary

Revolutionize federal employee wellness programs with mental fitness

Commentary

Close-up photo of a teenage girl's hands with fingers crossed nervously. She is in a therapy session with her psychotherapist.

Mental-health struggles remain concern for those seeking security clearances, survey shows

Federal Newscast

OPM’s new employee wellness guidance focuses on being proactive

OPM is calling on agencies to revamp their EAPs and start including even more resources for feds, aiming to support the mental, emotional and physical…

Workforce

DoD official talks mental health at Georgetown

In today’s Federal Newscast: Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks talks about a mental-health priority. The financial systems modernization at DHS comes…

Federal Newscast

Office of the Director of National Intelligence building, ODNI

Post-traumatic stress disorder also occurs in the intelligence community

Intelligence Community

Foreign intelligence officers, the nation’s secret agents , often witness violence. Sometimes they face the threat or reality of violence themselves. They’re also sworn to secrecy, even with their families. And they must remain neutral when discussing morally changing topics with politicians and their minions. It all adds up to the potential for mental health problems.