Unwelcome behavior of a sexual nature is known as sexual harassment. This type of harassment may create unpleasant working conditions or make sexual favors the basis for employment. Learn how to recognize this behavior and what to do if it happens to you.

You saw, or were involved in, a violent event at work. The event is over. But it may still affect your daily life. Here are common reactions and information on help.

Violence in the workplace can have many roots. An employee may feel threatened if their job seems at risk. Personal problems can make workplace conflict more likely. Read below to learn the warning signs and find out what to do if violence happens.

Any workplace may be the site of violence or aggression between employees. Violence may be aimed at managers or coworkers. This may include starting rumors, using angry words, or taking physical action. In rare cases, violence may even take the form of armed assault.

People who are thinking about suicide may not know they are depressed. Certain thoughts, feelings, and actions can be signals that let you know a person may need help. Watch for these warning signs of suicide.

Learn about warning signs for suicide. If you think you may be at risk, contact your health care provider, a mental health provider, a mental health clinic, or the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

Learn ways to recover from addiction to drugs and alcohol and how to prevent and deal with relapses.

The road to recovery can be tough. But working with a counselor can help make your recovery smoother and keep you on track.

Recovery means making a new life for yourself. This includes finding new interests. It includes building new relationships. It means taking better care of yourself. These will all help you replace substance use with a new and healthier life.

Summarizes treatment options for substance use disorder, including medicines, counseling, help groups, and ongoing care.