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It's Mental Health Awareness Week and amidst this ongoing global pandemic we discuss the tangible impacts this crisis is having on diverse communities including mental health, share how we're coping in lockdown, and offer tips on how to navigate this new abnormal.
It's Mental Health Awareness Week, and if there was ever a time to have frank and open communication, it's now. The Tectonic team sit down to discuss their own mental health at this current time and their personal ups and downs. As usual, if you'd like to find out more, don't hesitate to contact us at hello@tectoniclondon.com or find us on social media at @tectoniclondon. You can also visit the website: www.tectoniclondon.com (http://www.tectoniclondon.com/) .
This week we discuss the return of football, solving a beer crisis and sexy ghosts. It's Mental Health Awareness Week so we welcome special guest Andy Stevens to discuss mental health and the lockdown. Plus yet another game and much more
It's Mental Health Awareness Week so Gigi and Naomi dive in to the strains that players face on tour and how that might affect their mental health... Naomi shares her personal experiences and explains why she ultimately had to leave the sport she loved... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's Mental Health Awareness Week, and so we're back and sharing a little bit of kindness in today's show. We have loads more good news stories, including:German clubs have started hosting drive-thru ravesThe increase in the humpback whale population is having a positive effect on C02 levels in the environmentDamien Hirst is selling original pieces of art for NHS CharitiesTaika Waititi is doing dramatic readings of Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach with his celeb friends to raise funds for Partners in HealthWe hope you enjoy the show. Please keep sending in your positive stories, and get in touch with us @canwejustask See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
#HMB-sides: It's Mental Health Awareness Week or Month or whatever, let me give you some unsolicited advice. Get in touch with the show and leave a voice or text message at: (813) 693-2124 & visit HMBradio.com. Get your FREE #HMBradio/Radio St. Pete stickers! Email thehomemadebroadcast@radiostpete.com your address and we'll send some out. Follow us on twitter/instagram: @home_made_man & check out the HMBradio Facebook The #HMB airs Sunday's on Radio St. Pete @ 6:10PM & Monday's at 10:15PM or on demand via your favorite podcast app, just search "HMBradio Tampa Bay". Leave a voice or text message for the show @: (813) 693-2124 or hit me up on our Facebook page or on twitter. Don't forget to tune into Stay Woke with Anna Hummel & myself weeknights after the Johnny B Show at midnight on 102.5 The Bone. Thanks to our sponsors: NTT Fitness: nttfitness.com: Save 15% off your first meal prep order by using code LEVELUP15 at checkout. Truvy Salon & Spa: TruvySalonandSpa.com Homemade Podcasts "Reach clients through Podcasting": HomemadePodcasts.com
Charlie Taylor looks ahead to the One Day Cup Final where Somerset will take on Hampshire for the title. It's Mental Health Awareness Week, so Charlie speaks to a Somerset club affected by the death of one of their team mates. Anya Shrubsole looks back on a busy winter with England and there's a chat with Ed Hossell, the victorious Somerset captain at the Visually Impaired T20 Finals Day. Plus Phil McCann, author of a new book about cricket teas, looks at some of the best - and worst - teas from across the country. Image: Philip Brown
It's Mental Health Awareness Week. This episode looks at what you can do to improve your own mental health. How do you manage day to day life when you are struggling to get out of bed? Susanne gives you a number of suggestions to help make work and life in general more manageable. You can find out more about Susanne and Lifeswitch Coaching at https://www.lifeswitchcoaching.com.
It's Mental Health Awareness Week and this years focus is on body image. Susanne looks at the impact of a poor self image on our mental health at work. She also talks about what you can do to improve your own self image. You can find out more about Susanne and Lifeswitch Coaching at https://www.lifeswitchcoaching.com.
Every Monday, Therapist Ryan Engelstad, and Producer Mike Graham, take an example from Pop Culture (i.e. Books, Movies, TV Shows) that features a Mental Health problem, and determine if the portrayal is accurate and something we can use as an example for those with questions or even curiosity, or if the depiction of the issue is exaggerated and just for entertainment. Lars, played by actor, Ryan Gosling, has an obvious mental health issue in this movie, and Ryan (Engelstad, not Gosling) thinks it shows signs of Schizoid Personality Disorder. Personality disorders are complicated in that, the person with the disorder, is usually unaware. In "Lars and the Real Girl", Lars believes that a full-sized, plastic doll is a real person, and his girlfriend. Mike has a lot of questions as to the reality of Lars' delusion and how his family, and the community around him, reacts. Ryan and Mike talk a lot about finding support, and how people would actually react to this in real life. Also, they give us a bit about their backgrounds and how they met, and Mike lets the world know, that he is a sufferer of Mental Illness himself; a person diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder and Major Depressive Disorder. Mike believes things are getting much easier as far as public opinion of Mental Health is concerned, but knows there is a lot of work to do, yet. It's Mental Health Awareness Week, and the goal of Pop Psych 101, is to aid in the conversation and help normalize it's discussion. As usual, to end the Episode, Ryan rates the portrayal of the Mental Health issue at hand on a scale of 1 to 5, using "Real Girls" as his rating system, this time. Mike rates the movie, as a movie, on a scale of 1 to 5 stars. Find Us: Mental Health Podcast | Pop Psych 101 We have a Blog! Ryan always had a Blog! Join our support group Facebook Twitter Instagram Music Credit: Killers Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poppsych101/support
Write Club The Podcast | For Aspiring Writers, Published Authors & Readers Everywhere
It's Mental Health Awareness Week and we discuss writers who suffered, as well as how mental health is dealt with in novels. Steph tells us about the research she did for "Lacking Grace" and we update each other on how our writing lives are going. Heather reads from her WIP and Nicola and Jackie Smith share what is currently on their bedside tables. Write Club The Podcast is a weekly show for aspiring writers, published authors and readers everywhere. Join Stephanie Rouse, Theresa Stoker, Heather Worsley, Linda Jackim Werlein, Pat Woolfe & Nicola Cairncross each week where they'll share celebrity guest author readings and interviews, along with what they're reading, what they're writing and what it's really like to be a writer. You can join in the weekly "Name the Novel" quiz and find out "What's On The Bedside Table?".
Reading is often one of the first things to go when you're busy - your bag's already full and you've got your phone to play with - but could picking up a book be one simple way to help boost or maintain your mental health? It's Mental Health Awareness Week and here at BBC Ouch we're not missing out so this podcast is all about how a good book could be a good thing - and we're not talking self-help books - we're talking any and every genre. It's thought books can help you set targets and find focus, even if you can't get out of bed because of depression. They let you see that awkward situation you've been anxious about for weeks from someone else's perspective and you might even learn how to be empathetic or find your way into a new community. Presented by Niamh Hughes with Beth Rose, blogger Harriet Allner and academic Dr Paula Byrne
It's Mental Health Awareness Week and we are thrilled to be joined by journalist, author and mental health campaigner Bryony Gordon, who's written extensively both about her dating past and her mental health.This week, Bryony, Rachel and Olivia open up about their own experiences with mental health and how its affected their relationships. We share our top tips for telling a new partner you're struggling with a mental health issue - and how to react and help someone who opens up to you.Follow us on our new Instagram account to stay up-to-date! https://www.instagram.com/millennial_love/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's Mental Health Awareness Week so this week's podcast is all about resilience in the workplace. How do you nurture a resilient workforce and what can you do if you're having a tough time yourself. Amanda Moulson and Tinni Guha Roy discuss resilience from both a personal and professional perspective. If you're interested in hearing more about self-care, we recorded a podcast last year around workplace culture and self-care - have a listen! http://bit.ly/2L7yMEu
It's Mental Health Awareness Week 2018 and so on the podcast we're talking to our Director of Communications and Fundraising Mark Rowland. Mark discusses why we're focusing on stress, the findings from our new survey on stress and what we can do to tackle it. Find out more at https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/campaigns/mental-health-awareness-week
It's Mental Health Awareness Week. In this episode, Susanne talks about how you can help someone else with their mental health issues. How do you handle that difficult conversation? And what do you do if someone is feeling suicidal? You can find out more about Susanne and Lifeswitch Coaching at https://www.lifeswitchcoaching.com. The Samaritans are at: https://www.samaritans.org.