Designed for veterans using VA services. Some of the Mental Health Apps here can be used by anyone, but work best in conjunction with therapy or counseling.

Read carefully! Some are free and some are for purchase.

App version of MSKCC's online guide to herbals and supplements. This is a searchable database of hundreds of the most popular herbal medicines and supplements, with information on uses and scientific evidence for each.

As recommended by OB/GYN Dr. Rashmi Kudesia, MD.

Includes apps for tracking ovulation, fertility, and menstrual cycles.

An app for estimating pregnancy due dates, designed and vetted by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Healthline is one of the few app recommendation sites with a team of healthcare professionals that review its content.

Still available and work on most phones.

Updated yearly. Mostly fitness apps, despite the title.

Updated yearly.

PsyberGuide is a newer non-profit website managed by a team of psychologists and app developers. It lists, sorts, and rates mental health apps on a number of different metrics, including credibility and data use transparency.

Hosted by Walden University's Masters in Psychology program.

The UK National Health Service has its own review process for health-related apps, and lists them on its website.

A great service! But beware! Prices for paid apps are listed in British Pounds, not dollars. Not all services are available in the US.

Read carefully! Most meditation apps are free to download, but many require a paid subscription to use all their features, and these can be costly.