Podcast: Maike Luhmann on loneliness and mental health
Maike Luhmann explains why loneliness is not a mental illness and why it can still be dangerous.
Maike Luhmann explains why loneliness is not a mental illness and why it can still be dangerous.
Maike Luhmann explains how loneliness arises, how it affects trust and social cohesion, and what protects people against it.
Practitioners in Aragón told us that long loneliness protocols are hard to use, and that they need a short, practical guide.
Our online country visit to Sweden raised the question of whether loneliness funding should reward collaboration between projects.
Our online country visit to the Netherlands asked how organisations working on loneliness can get into schools.
A LONELY-EU review of more than 80,000 articles finds that measures of social connection and loneliness vary widely and rarely overlap.
We invite people across the EU to help decide which of 57 candidate categories belong in the new EU Social Isolation and Loneliness Index.
Drawing on 15 years of research, Maike Luhmann discusses when loneliness becomes harmful and what people and society can do about it.
The Italian LONELY-EU partners brought policymakers, researchers, and third-sector organisations together in Milan to discuss loneliness as a social challenge.
At a symposium of the North Rhine-Westphalian Academy of Sciences, LONELY-EU coordinator Maike Luhmann explained why loneliness concerns us all.