Research with a point of view and its evidence in plain sight.
Original stories about the distance between what attracts attention and what changes in the world beneath it.
Mental health / Flagship
Visibility is not need
Four evidence-backed findings compare attention with diagnosis, treatment and the age of the national evidence itself.
Mental health / Interactive research
Ten Years of Search Trends
Growth, seasonality, rankings, and a condition explorer across 121 monthly observations.
→A reader’s guide
Three rules for reading the evidence.
Separate attention from prevalence. A topic can become more visible without becoming more common.
Check the population and year. National estimates often describe different ages, definitions, and periods.
Treat disagreement as information. When signals diverge, the gap is a question to investigate, not a conclusion to disguise.