Currently, the guidance is in draft form and the public ... deeply about the mental health of people nationwide. Unfortunately, evidence is limited on screening adults 65 or older for anxiety ...

By Emily Baumgaertner A panel of medical experts on Tuesday recommended for the first time that doctors screen all adult ... mental health care providers emphasized that screening programs are ...

All adults under age 65 should be screened for anxiety, according to the influential US Preventive Services Task Force, which issued new draft guidelines last month. The guidelines, which help ...

Anxiety screening would likely be in the form of a questionnaire ... for anxiety screening applies to adults ages 19 to 64 who do not have a diagnosed mental health disorder or any previously ...

Researchers from Kaiser Permanente Northern California reveal that adults aged 45 to 49 undergoing their first screening ...

In a nod to the nation’s pressing mental health ... anxiety screening in children and teens, ages 8 to 18. The proposal announced Tuesday focuses on young and middle-aged adults, including ...

All young and middle-age adults should be screened regularly for anxiety and depression, even if they don't have symptoms, an influential public health group said Tuesday. While the U.S ...

an influential health guidelines group proposed Tuesday. It’s the first time the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has recommended anxiety screening in primary care for adults without symptoms.

Only one in three older adults is getting all recommended health screening measures. [1] Older adults can live stronger, longer by making sure they get all health screenings on the schedule ...

Unfortunately, routine cancer screening rates have declined significantly in the United States, a new survey says. Only 51% of adults 21 and ... to check their health,” Hoyos said.

Although a majority of older adults said that guidelines limiting colorectal cancer (CRC) screening after age 75 ... limited life expectancy (and the health issues associated with that metric ...

Americans are likely to skip important health screenings, and women have a less positive outlook than men regarding their current and future health prospects, according to a survey released by Aflac.