By Cornelia Channing

When I was around 10 years old, my father started hiding bananas in our house. We found them in the dishwasher, in the junk drawer, behind the potted plants. I once came upon an entire bunch hanging from the shower head.

In her new book, "Who Cares: The Hidden Crisis of Caregiving and How We Solve It," Emily Kenway relates her experience as the sole caretaker for her mother, who was diagnosed with cancer. The author speaks with Michel Martin about her own experience and the hidden crisis that caregivers around the world are silently suffering from.

By Elisabeth Egan

Kids have questions about death, and we don’t always have answers. In fact, we rarely do; we have questions of our own!

By Rachael Scarborough King

My 7-year-old son, Carl, realized that it was Tuesday and asked why Robert was not coming to our house that day. Robert had been a caregiver for my husband…

By David Marchese

A decade ago, Hadley Vlahos was lost. She was a young single mother, searching for meaning and struggling to make ends meet while she navigated nursing school.

Oprah and Dr. Griffiths discuss the usage of psychedelics.

The actress and mental health advocate shares how she coped while mourning the loss of her mother, the country music singer Naomi Judd, who died by suicide.

Katherine May, the best-selling author, has one simple question to help you get started.

Roland is a long-term meditator, a psychopharmacologist and professor at Johns Hopkins…

From Tara Brach

This article by Lindsay Kyte profiles five people who offer Buddhist wisdom to people who are dying and those close to them. Chronicled is the story of the Vassilaros family.