Global life expectancy in 2023 recovers to pre-pandemic levels with Germany showing gains, though rising youth mortality in some regions raises concerns.
Multiple German regions are advancing mental health awareness in October 2025 through campaigns, events, and celebrity testimonies focusing on youth support and stigma reduction.
Germany marks World Mental Health Day 2025 with week-long events focused on stigma reduction, service access, and support for those affected by crises and mental illnesses.
The FDZ Gesundheit in Berlin has started operations, granting researchers secure access to extensive statutory health insurance data from 2009 to 2023 to drive medical research and healthcare improvements.
Germany's Federal Drug Commissioner raises alarm over flavored e-cigarettes enticing youth, highlighting addiction risks and calling for stricter regulations.
Germany is hosting its annual Mental Health Week from October 10-20, 2025, featuring nationwide initiatives to promote mental health resilience, support services, and community engagement amidst ongoing global challenges.
Kaarst celebrates its first participation in Germany's Mental Health Awareness Week, highlighting local initiatives and expert advice on improving mental well-being during this critical annual event.
The German government and educational sectors are enhancing nationwide initiatives to support mental health among children and adolescents with strategies, school programs, and awareness events planned by 2026.
Germany's Autumn 2025 mental health initiatives feature the 16th Mental Health Days in Darmstadt-Dieburg and a youth-focused seminar in Siegen, promoting awareness and destigmatization.
Local communities in Herne and Pfaffenhofen participate in Germany's Week of Mental Health Awareness 2025 with workshops, exhibitions, and events aimed at reducing stigma and promoting resilience.
Schleswig-Holstein government promotes influenza vaccination for autumn 2025, highlighting higher than average vaccination rates and protection for vulnerable groups.
Dr. Wimmer and colleagues affirm 'Männergrippe' as a real condition and stress the importance of preventive healthcare tailored to men's unique illness experience.