loneliness
From befriending helplines to WhatsApp groups, lockdown forced us to confront loneliness in our communities. Here's how to keep it up.
In east Africa, I survived torture and lost my parents, sister, husband and children. Even before this pandemic, I knew what it’s like to feel all alone in this world.
How would you sum up your experience of the coronavirus lockdown, if you could in one picture?
Matt Hancock has suggested people may not be able to hug friends or family they don’t live with until a coronavirus vaccine is developed.
Struggling to get a moment alone, parents? There's a reason for that: kids are missing their friends.
"It's been three weeks of perpetual Sunday afternoons – we’ve turned to each other for stimulation, motivation and inspiration."
Picking up the phone or slipping a note through a neighbour's door still shows you care, writes Alex Smith.
The 26-year-old says losing can affect his self-worth and make him feel isolated with no one to talk to.
Advice from experts for when you just can't seem to shake the loneliness.
The Great British Bake Off star discusses loneliness within the LGBTQ community, as well as how he managed his mental health while filming the Channel 4 show.