There are various forms of science, and it can largely be broken down into two.
- Natural Sciences
- Social Sciences
Natural Sciences can also be divided into two again, as...
- Physical Sciences (which encompassed a number of branches, eg physics, chemistry, Earth science & astronomy)
- Life Sciences (various forms of biology and biology-related fields).
Natural Sciences are considered “hard science”, which employs the Scientific Method, while Social Sciences are considered “soft science”, don’t use Scientific Method.
Social Sciences concern itself with human behavior or emotion, human cultures and human social activities.
Having said all that...
...here, I don’t think that’s really true in modern societies.
Many things that religions teach, whether through (A) spokespeople (eg priests, clerics, disciples, prophets, etc) or (B) through traditions or scriptures, may be true for when those religions started out, back then...
...but with today's societies and cultures being so complex and people being far more diverse, I seriously don't religions have adapted so well with changes...meaning they are so well-equipped and reliable with social engineering or with helping people like they used to. If religions are 1,000, 2000 or 3000 years old or more, then religious teachings can be outdated, their wisdom unuseable.
As I said before, there is Social Sciences, which have many different fields and sub-fields, and these would include psychology, behavioral studies, study of mental illnesses and so on.
These studies, like I said, are soft science, therefore finding exact are not always possible, especially when dealing with psychological/behavioral disorders or social disorders.
Religions cannot help people who have non-religious issues/problems. So it might be better seeking help and counseling from specialists.