COVID-19 (Coronavirus)

The COVID-19 pandemic led to abrupt and massive changes. However, we still wonder how we will function as a society as we continue to fight the pandemic and find our “new normal”

Explore tips and information to protect your mental health and deal with grief and loss of loved ones due to the worldwide impacts of COVID-19.

Think back to New Year’s Eve, Tuesday, December 31, 2019. You probably had expectations about 2020 and hopes that it would be happy, healthy and prosperous…

Many of us can now say we have experienced the trials and tribulations of parenting during a pandemic.

As the new COVID-19 vaccine is being administered across the country, many people are feeling a mix of emotions.

With the hope of a vaccine on the horizon, it is important to keep in mind that the global pandemic is still prevalent.

As winter approaches, efforts in many states across the country to control a second rise in COVID-19 infections also mean continued social isolation and hardship for millions of people.

We all need to be cautious as COVID-19 continues to spread across the United States. However, people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes need to be extra careful

If you are feeling anxiety about COVID-19, our National Behavioral Health Chief Medical Officer, Varun Choudary, M.D. has provided some guidance and resources to help.

Healthcare workers: If you are feeling anxiety about the COVID-19 our National Behavioral Health Chief Medical Officer, Varun Choudary has shared some important guidance.

Magellan’s Dr. Caroline Carney discusses the importance of mitigation and the strategy and challenges of self-isolation.

The COVID-19 global pandemic is taking a physical, mental and emotional toll on doctors, nurses, healthcare workers and caregivers. Read more from Dr. Varun Choudhary here.

Magellan’s Dr. Caroline Carney shares some helpful tips to consider as you grapple with the uneasy feelings associated with the coronavirus.

Humans are social beings, and the social distancing that is necessary to flatten the coronavirus curve can affect people’s mental health in many ways.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) concerns are growing, and school closures are happening in most states. Kids are observing everything and may feel just as scared and confused as adults.

While bringing work issues home seems to be the most common problem, some simple strategies can help ease the transition in either direction.

As more people are working from home to limit the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), what was once a perk may now seem like a punishment.

Consider these tips and resources to help you work through financial decisions and challenges that you may face in the weeks ahead.