WBUR Newsroom Election 2008 CommonHealth Blog Boston Weather BBC World News NPR Top Stories NPR's Morning Edition NPR Topics: Books NPR Topics: Movies Fresh Air All Things Considered Marketplace Submit a Story Idea RSS Feeds Podcasts Stress Hits Home By Deb Becker Listen to story (Real Audio) David Mischoulon is a psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hospital. (Photo: MGH) BOSTON, Mass. - July 24, 2008 - As the foreclosure rate has risen, so too has the number of people needing help for the stress. The pressures are leading to mental health problems, such as depression, anxiety disorders, and addictive behaviors. Mental health professionals say the prospect of losing one's home is akin to losing the sense of self. They say it's crucial to talk about the problems, and are counseling people in ways to cope. To talk about it all, WBUR's Deb Becker turns to David Mischoulon. He's a psychiatrist in the depression research program at Massachusetts General Hospital and an assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. RELATED LINKS Depression Clinical and Research Program, at MGH    From The WBUR Newsroom MBTA Rescinds Employee Raises BOSTON (August 20, 2008) Under pressure from the Patrick administration, the MBTA has rescinded recent pay raises for more than 270 executives and non-union workers. "Anatomy of a Subway Hack" BOSTON, Mass. (August 20, 2008) MIT students who discovered a way to counterfeit MBTA tickets are now free to discuss their research. They call it "Anatomy of a Subway Hack." MIT Hackers Back to Court BOSTON (August 19, 2008) The case of a group of MIT computer hackers and the MBTA is back in federal court today. Push to Rethink Drinking Age AP (August 18, 2008) College presidents from about 100 of the nation's best-known universities are calling on lawmakers to consider lowering the drinking age from 21 to 18.