HeyJaredNick Triggle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
Social anxiety: The hidden habits that make it worse - and how you can break them (opens the original)
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It was during her teenage years that Mary began to become anxious in social situations. It got so bad she developed depression and had to have time off school. By the time she started university, she avoided group settings altogether. "I didn't join clubs and societies like others did," says Mary (not her real name). "I just thought nobody would want to get to know me. I didn't really make a single friend during my whole degree." Mary's social anxiety was so bad that she was diagnosed as having
Worried about taking a sick day? What that says about you (opens the original)
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You wake up feeling unwell but there's a big day at work ahead. What do you do? If the answer is to go in (or log on), you're not alone. Research suggests, external anywhere between a third to a half of people in the UK work even when sick - something experts call presenteeism. And your approach to sickness says a lot about you as an individual and where you work. "The younger generation get the snowflake tag thrown at them, but it's not true," says University of Manchester psychologist Prof Sir
Letby failings go beyond one hospital - the whole NHS system has been found lacking (opens the original)
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The public inquiry into the Lucy Letby case may have reserved the strongest criticism for the Countess of Chester Hospital and its management, but there are big questions for the wider NHS to answer too. The Thirlwall inquiry's final report, external said there was a "complete failure" to protect babies on the neonatal unit where Letby murdered seven and attempted to murder seven more. But a third of the report was given over to the wider role played by the health system in England - and make no
A&E did not get the basics right - now my son's life is ruined at 32 (opens the original)
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In May 2024, a few months after having treatment for a brain tumour, Oli Coppock went to Warrington Hospital's emergency department with bad headaches and dizziness. He underwent tests and assessments, but did not have a brain scan, before going home. It was a decision that ultimately ruined his life at the age of 32, his family says. A week later, with fluid building up on the brain, he suffered a cardiac arrest. He did not recover and now lives in almost complete paralysis. Oli's case is just
Children as young as six going to A&E in mental health crisis (opens the original)
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There has been a sharp rise in children and young people - some as young as six - attending A&E units in England in a mental health crisis, NHS doctors are warning. The number of six to 17-year-olds turning up in significant distress for things like self-harm and eating disorders, or in emotional crisis, rose by 36% between 2019 and 2025, according to the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health analysis. Some faced waits of more than 12 hours once there. The college said A&Es were not the
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