QBRI, a leading neuroscience-centric platform in Estonia, has been carefully selected by a consortium of influential Baltic stakeholders forming the Impact Valley Accelerator Programme, led by Katalista Ventures, Baltic Innovation Agency, Reach for Change, and Social Enterprise Estonia.
World Mental Health Day is a day to celebrate the human spirit’s resilience and the power of compassion. It reminds us that mental health matters, and it is something we must actively nurture, protect, and advocate for.
We will delve into the various applications of IoT in mental health, from monitoring and early detection to telehealth and personalized treatment plans. Moreover, we will address the ethical considerations and privacy concerns surrounding the use of IoT in mental health.
In the dynamic landscape of digital health, where innovation holds the promise of transforming mental health solutions using innovative technologies, a new regulatory player has taken center stage in Europe.
According to CDC surveillance data, untreated mental illness is associated with lower use of medical care, reduced adherence to treatment therapies for chronic diseases, and significantly higher risks of adverse health outcomes.
One who sleeps like a log throughout the night must be with an uncluttered mind. Sleep plays an integral role in maintaining our sanity as long-time sleep deprivation can lead to serious mental disorders.
Depression and anxiety cost the global economy an estimated $1 trillion annually, not just in direct healthcare costs but in lost productivity, damaged relationships, and diminished quality of life.
Mental health disorders are clinically significant disturbances in an individual’s thinking, emotional regulation, or behavior that are associated with significant distress or functional impairment. According to the World Health Organization, over 1 billion people globally are living with mental health disorders, making this a critical public health issue affecting individuals across all ages, socioeconomic backgrounds, and geographic locations.
Defining good mental health remains one of the most complex and nuanced questions in contemporary psychology and public health. There is no singular, universally agreed-upon answer—and this complexity is not a weakness, but rather a reflection of the profound reality that mental health is fundamentally multidimensional and culturally influenced.
Mental health conditions are not being diagnosed and treated at an increasing rate because of improved awareness alone—emerging evidence suggests that overlooked lifestyle and environmental factors may be contributing substantially to their prevalence.