Podcasts about mental health commission

Professor Jim Lucey, Inspector of Mental Health Services, Mental Health Commission, discusses the findings of new report suggesting an urgent need to improve the provision of acute mental health services at hospital emergency departments.

A new report from the Mental Health Commission has said that there is an urgent need to improve mental health services at emergency departments and that steps should be taken to make access to care easier.Professor Jim Lucey, Inspector of Mental Health Services at the Mental Health Commission, spoke to Matt on The Last Word about this.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the conversation.

Evanne Ní Chuilinn, Fine Gael Senator, and : John Farrelly, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Commission, discuss the latest report from the Inspector of Mental Health Services.

The Mental Health Commission has this morning released a report showing significant gaps in the mental health services offered in hospital emergency departments across Ireland. Speaking to Shane this morning on the show was Professor Jim Lucey, Inspector of Mental Health Services and the Author of the Report.

The Mental Health Commission has this morning released a report showing significant gaps in the mental health services offered in hospital emergency departments across Ireland. Speaking to Shane this morning on the show was Professor Jim Lucey, Inspector of Mental Health Services and the Author of the Report.

Allan is one of Australia's most highly decorated citizens, being one of only five Australians in the past 49 years to receive Australia's highest bravery decoration, The Cross of Valour, awarded in 1998 for saving the life of a small boy trapped in a flooded storm water pipe in Coffs Harbour. In 2016, for another lifesaving rescue, Allan was awarded Australia's fourth highest bravery decoration, the Commendation for Brave Conduct for his rescue of an aboriginal man from the path of an incoming train at Redfern railway Station. In 2017 Allan was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for service to Mental Health Support organisations and the community. He is the recipient of the NSW Police Commissioners Valour Award (VA) and the Royal Humane Society of NSW Galleghan Award. He is one of only 10 Australians to receive the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal, the Queen's Platinum Jubilee Medal and the Kings Coronation Medal. In September 2022, Allan was invited by St James Palace to attend the funeral of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II where he took part in the Chivalry and Gallantry Procession during the funeral proceedings. Allan is a 20 year veteran of the NSW Police force, and of recent times, a Deputy Commissioner of the Mental Health Commission of NSW. "Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussions of mental health issues, including topics related to suicide, which may be distressing for some listeners. Please take care while listening, and remember support is available if you need it. If you or someone you know is struggling, consider reaching out to one of these resources: Lifeline – 13 11 14 (24/7 crisis support and suicide prevention) Beyond Blue – 1300 22 4636 (support for mental health issues, available 24/7) Suicide Call Back Service – 1300 659 467 (24/7 support for people at risk of suicide and those affected by it) Kids Helpline – 1800 55 1800 (free counselling for ages 5–25, available 24/7) MensLine Australia – 1300 78 99 78 (24/7 support for men dealing with family and relationship issues) For young people, Headspace offers online and in-person mental health support at headspace.org.au.

John Farrelly, Chief Executive, Mental Health Commission, discusses the reduction of the use of restrictive practices in Irish mental health centres.

About Dr. Gerry Gerry teaches undergrads at Master's Bible College and Seminary, does pastoral seminars for the Western Ontario District of the PAOC, and teaches certified courses for the Mental Health Commission of Canada.  His education includes accredited Master's (Liberty University, Lynchburg, Virginia) and Doctoral (Tyndale College & Seminary, Toronto Ontario) degrees in the fields of theology, psychology, and leadership.  New Here: Visit https://linktr.ee/ctbrandon and click "New to CT?" Online Giving: https://www.ctbrandon.com/give Ask for Prayer: https://www.ctbrandon.com/prayer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ctbdn/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CTBDN Website: https://www.ctbrandon.com/

In this powerful episode of *The Long Way Back*, we sit down with Tammy Dunahey, a public speaker and advocate from Finglas, Dublin, who has dedicated her life to helping others navigate the challenges of addiction, mental health, and adversity. Raised by her grandparents and having spent time in foster care, Tammy grew up in a family affected by addiction and incarceration. Yet, through it all, she emerged as a force for change and healing in her community.Tammy shares her incredible story of resilience, from struggling in school to excelling in college, and how she now serves on the Board of Directors for both the Mental Health Commission and Jigsaw, championing the well-being of young people.Tammy's message is one of hope and understanding: "Everyone does the best with what they have in that moment." Her story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the importance of giving back.Join us for this inspiring conversation on overcoming life's toughest challenges and finding purpose in helping others.

Cassidy Civiero is a transgender filmmaker who uses experimental techniques to make movies that align with his values and identity. His films ask just as many questions as they answer and allow room for audience participation in crafting the narrative. His latest film, Return to Nature, was funded by the Region of Waterloo Arts Fund and premiered at the Penticton Art Gallery for two months before playing at the Open Vault Film Fest and winning Critic's Choice at the Experimental Film Fest. His previous film, Ethical Consumption, was funded by the Mental Health Commission of California via the Voices With Impact production grant. Cassidy is a writer and co-executive producer for Season 2 of You're My Hero for CBC Gem, which is currently in post-production. He is a co-creator and writer for Sweet as Sugar, which is developing for Out TV. He is in the development of five feature films, breaking into long-form content with steady passion and determination. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/experimentalfilmpodcast/support

Send us a textLauren Kennedy West has lived for many years with the diagnosis of schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type. She has the unique combined perspective of having experience working in the mental health care system as a social worker, and of navigating the mental health care system as a patient. She shares her experience and knowledge as a speaker to various audiences, and also through her YouTube channel, titled Living Well With Schizophrenia, where her videos have been viewed over 20 million times. The channel is devoted to increasing knowledge and awareness around schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, psychosis spectrum illness and mental illness in general.Lauren shares vulnerably about her struggles and successes navigating the mental health care system, working on recovery, and living well with a chronic mental illness. Lauren has been a mental health advocate since a young age, and her goal is to help others feel more supported in their own mental health journeys, and also to push for better mental health systems and supports.She has delivered talks with the Schizophrenia Society of Alberta and the Mental Health Commission of Canada, among others.Find Lauren at-YT- @Living Well with Schizophreniahttps://www.laurenkennedywest.com/Find Nicole Laurent at-https://mentalhealthketo.com/IG- @mentalhealthketoTW- @KetoCounselorFind Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

Please see below several mental health resources to help you through times of suicidal ideation.Stories have always been a part of my life. Whether it was the relief from my anxiety that would come from a bedtime story or starting a podcast to tell my own, stories have always been there for me. Storytelling has played a crucial role in how I've been able to navigate difficult times of suicidal ideation and so today's episode is an exploration into the true power of storytelling and its effects on suicidal ideation. In today's episode, I'm humbled to be joined by Sportsnet host Ailish Forfar, renowned podcast producer and storyteller Mia Lobel and psychology graduate Piper Daken.If you are experiencing a suicidal crisis moment and need immediate help you can dial 9-8-8 anywhere in Canada to receive 24/7 crisis support. Kids Help Phone: If you are struggling with suicidal ideation or any mental distress and are under the age of 30 please get in touch with Kids Help Phone using any of the following means: Text: 686868 Call: 1-800-668-6868 Online Chat (open from 7 pm - 11:15 pm ET): LinkFind a Helpline that suites your mental health needs using this directory: Find a HelplineLearn more about holistic mental health care by reading the First Nations Mental Wellness Continuum FrameworkExplore the Suicide Prevention Toolkits created by the Mental Health Commission of CanadaThe Canadian Mental Health Associate (CMHA) is one of Canada's oldest and most trusted mental health organizations. By finding your local CMHA chapter using this hyperlink, you can discover what suicide prevention and mental health resources are available to you in your community. If you are looking to be trained in Suicide Prevention First Aid I recommend checking out ASIST or any of the programs through Livingworks.If you are a student, please do not hesitate to explore the mental health resources available to you through your university's healthcare programs. Booking my first session with a counsellor at my university was a life-changing decision.Thank you all for an incredible season! To stay in touch until next season feel free to email me at lifesawreckpodcast@gmail.com or follow me on Instagram @moorzyyy or the podcast @lifesawreckpodcastFollow Ailish on Twitter and Instagram @ailishforfarJoin Mia's Newsletter for some incredible reads about the world of storytelling and follow her on LinkedIN Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode of the IHSA Safety Podcast discusses mental health in high-risk workplaces, as well as the partnership between IHSA and Opening Minds, a division of the Mental Health Commission of Canada, to deliver a new training program, The Working Mind for the Trades. Joining in the conversation are Charles Boyer and Derek Baranowski from the Mental Health Commission of Canada and IHSA's Kathy Martin, as they emphasize the importance of addressing mental health in the workplace.The Working Mind program focuses on raising awareness and encouraging dialogue about mental health to reduce stigma, as well as equipping employees with coping skills when faced with challenges. The program was adapted from the original program by Opening Minds and customized to resonate more with the industries IHSA serves—construction, transportation, and electrical utilities.There are two versions of the program: one for workers and the other for management. Both versions have identical first three modules, which address barriers to having conversations on mental health, monitoring and managing mental health in the workplace, and resilience strategies. The management version has a fourth module dedicated to the leadership team to help them incorporate the learning goals from previous modules into their leadership style.Kathy highlights that the program is for everyone, and the real learning takes place during group discussions and interaction throughout the course. Derek discusses the benefits of the program, emphasizing that maintaining our mental health should be a normal part of our life that should be treated with the same priority as other areas. Free ResourcesThe Working Mind for the Trades - ManagerThe Working Mind for the Trades - WorkerWorkplace Mental Health & Related TopicsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CEO of the Mental Health Commission, and the Children's Ombudsman, have both called on the government to prioritize the Mental Health Act to reform mental health services. Niall Muldoon also said that although there had been increased investment in CAMHS, this was coming from a very low base.

Send us a Text Message.The Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative ( DAC - https://www.davosalzheimerscollaborative.org/ ) is a pioneering worldwide initiative to cure Alzheimer's disease and dementia, seeking to mirror the success of global efforts against infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS, Covid, and Malaria. Absent effective action at scale around the world, by 2050, more than 150 million families and half a billion people will be personally impacted by Alzheimer's, creating a social, financial, economic, and global security disaster of historic proportions. DAC was launched in Davos in 2021 by the World Economic Forum and the Global CEO Initiative on Alzheimer's Disease. Dr. Tim MacLeod is the Director of the Systems Preparedness workstream of the Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative (DAC) where he executes on a mission to facilitate the implementation of national, regional, and global commitments to provide access to future innovations in treatment, diagnosis, and care. Drawing on his background in implementation science and innovation consulting, Dr. MacLeod guides the development, execution, and dissemination of multi-site, real-world implementation studies that generate evidence about the facilitators and barriers to adopting and scaling novel technology in the ADRD space. Before joining DAC, Dr. MacLeod led the award-winning human-centered design studio Bridgeable as Managing Director, where he worked with Fortune 500 companies in the financial service and health spaces on significant innovation initiatives. Dr. MacLeod holds a Ph.D. in community psychology and has published widely on health innovation and implementation science. His research with the Mental Health Commission of Canada's At Home/Chez Soi team scaled the Housing First model from 5 pilot sites to over 20 cities nationally through multi-level policy change. Dr. Vaibhav Narayan is Executive Vice President at the Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative (DAC), which he joined after 13+ years at Johnson & Johnson (J&J) where he was Vice President of Digital Health Innovation and Head of Data Science for Neuroscience R&D. At J&J, Dr.  Narayan created and led programs that utilized multi-modal data from ‘genomics to digital' to understand disease subtypes and develop AI/ML driven digital health solutions for prevention, early detection, disease course monitoring and prediction in Alzheimer's and neuropsychiatric diseases. Dr. Narayan also previously served as Head, Discovery Informatics, Eli Lilly and Company, and as Director, Computational Sciences, Celera Genomics.  He also currently serves a role as Chief Industry Officer, UK Mental Health Mission, University of Oxford.Dr. Narayan obtained a PhD from Yale University in computational biology and an Executive MBA from Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University.Important Episode Links The Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative Healthcare System Preparedness(DAC-SP) Early Detection Blueprint - https://www.dacblueprint.org/Alzheimer's Association International Conference 2024 - https://aaic.alz.org/#Alzheimers #Dementia #Davos #Neurology #Neuroscience #HealthyAging #BrainHealth  #TimMacLeod  #VaibhavNarayan #DavosAlzheimersCollaborative #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #ViralPodcast  #STEM #Innovation #Technology #Science #ResearchSupport the Show.

Mental Health Commission Chief Executive John Farrelly discusses the new annual report

Dr. Daniel Bear is the Director of the Centre for Social Innovation at Humber College and has worked in Canadian and US drugs policy since 2003, when he started a chapter of Students for Sensible Drug Policy. He went on to work with the American Civil Liberties Union's Drug Law Reform Project where he focused on public education and outreach initiatives in support of civil and criminal cases across the United States. Dr. Bear's doctoral work at the London School of Economics and Political Science focused on the implementation of cannabis policy by police in the UK. Since coming to Canada in 2013, Dr. Bear focused on cannabis education, harm reduction, and how young people make decisions about how and where they consume cannabis. Currently, Dr. Bear leads the Canadian team of the Global Cannabis Cultivation Research Consortium (GCCRC), and the Engaging and Educating Young-Adult Cannabis Consumers (EEYCC) project. His latest research project is called Pharmacists as Cannabis Educators (PACE), where he works with the Canadian Pharmacists Association and other groups to re-imagine the role pharmacists can play in supporting cannabis consumers. He has been a Professor in the Faculty of Social and Community Services (FSCS) at Humber College in Toronto for eight years. If that's not enough, Dr. Bear is also the Principal Consultant at Responsum Consulting, where he works with clients such as the Mental Health Commission of Canada and the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse to support knowledge translation efforts around cannabis research.I hope you enjoy our conversation.Thank you to Jeremy Benning, our co-producer and sound editor.And thank you to Albert Wong, who created and performed our beautiful music.For more insightful conversations related to cannabis law, listen to our other episodes at https://podcast.cannabislawonearth.com/ If you're looking for a good text book on Canada's federal cannabis law and regulations with helpful related case law, read Canada's Cannabis Act.And if you need a cannabis lawyer, ask Russell for more information at https://cannabislaw.ca

Have you ever stopped to consider the emotional toll on those who are committed to the unique lifestyle of farming and the agriculture industry?In this episode we are digging deep into the roots of mental health challenges in the field of agriculture and the families impacted by this lifestyle. Our guest, Lewellyn Melnyk, plants seeds of insight as she shares her journey from journalism to cultivating resilience as a farmer. As the author of "Rooted: How I stay small town strong when life gets hard," Lewellyn bravely reveals her walk with depression and the risk factors common to those in the farming community.We uncover alarming statistics from the Mental Health Commission of Canada, revealing the fertile ground for depression, anxiety, and even suicide among farmers. Lewellyn uncovers several factors contributing to these challenges while sowing seeds of hope and resilience.Join us for a harvest of wisdom as we cultivate a deeper understanding of mental health in agriculture that will ring true for many. Adversity is universal, and yet we can grow a greater understanding of the strength and challenges in this vital but often overlooked industry.Website: www.lewellynmelnyk.com

A second road fatality overnight. 3 visitors arrested - suspected of credit card fraud and the Mental Health Commission holds a public meeting tonight. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rcnews/message

Public frustration with and opposition to the carbon tax continues to grow. We heard from CPC leader Pierre Poilievre on his 'axe the tax' national pre-election commitment yesterday and today, as well as BC premier David Eby characterizing Poilievre's challenge of the carbon tax as being from PP's "baloney factory."  Listeners/callers have challenged the BC premier and an email sent by a Green Show listener to Trudeau, Freeland, Guilbeault and Singh, with Poilievre and me cc'd is brief, and describes the pain the carbon tax and misdirection by politicians who do not share the difficulties the average Canadian addresses daily continues to receive positive listener response. - As well, an IPSOS poll for RBC of last October details the distress Canadians, particularly younger adults, are experiences over money woes. A majority of these Canadians told IPSOS their personal relationships are impacted by financial stress and mental health has suffered as well. The Mental Health Commission of Canada previously affirmed unemployment and financial problems to be key risks for suicide and that when the economy turns down, depression and anxiety rise. Then, we take your calls. Does listener George's email represent your experience trying to stay financially afloat and do you support George's call for tax relief?  Guests: Sean Simpson. VP. IPSOS Public Affairs. Tells us the situation has if anything only worsened since the poll last October. Callers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Podcast "Axe the tax" Playback of our exclusive interview with Pierre Poilievre on his "axe the (carbon) tax" national election commitment - and separately Poilievre's reply to BC premier David Eby's claim that Poilievre's "axe the tax" messaging is from the CPC leader's "baloney factory." Keeping in mind the majority of Canada's premiers support Poilievre, including the only Liberal premier Dr. Andrew Furey of Newfoundland and Labrador. Guests: Pierre Poilievre (playback) Callers Just days after George Lovie, convicted first degree murderer of the parents of Don Edwards went AWOL while on day parole with an arrest warrant issued for Lovie, he was granted full parole by just two members of the National Parole Board. The parole board also declared the double murderer doesn't need to understand why he is a risk to others. Lovie has been on day parole since 2019, but has for a year-plus been allowed to spend five nights a week in his own apartment near Sudbury, Ontario.  The Edwards family remains very much afraid of Lovie and during his being AWOL was warned by police to put their safeguarding practices into play. Guests: Don and Tannis Edwards. Public frustration with and opposition to the carbon tax continues to grow. We heard from CPC leader Pierre Poilievre on his 'axe the tax' national pre-election commitment yesterday and today, as well as BC premier David Eby characterizing Poilievre's challenge of the carbon tax as being from PP's "baloney factory."  Listeners/callers have challenged the BC premier and an email sent by a Green Show listener to Trudeau, Freeland, Guilbeault and Singh, with Poilievre and me cc'd is brief, and describes the pain the carbon tax and misdirection by politicians who do not share the difficulties the average Canadian addresses daily continues to receive positive listener response. - As well, an IPSOS poll for RBC of last October details the distress Canadians, particularly younger adults, are experiences over money woes. A majority of these Canadians told IPSOS their personal relationships are impacted by financial stress and mental health has suffered as well. The Mental Health Commission of Canada previously affirmed unemployment and financial problems to be key risks for suicide and that when the economy turns down, depression and anxiety rise. Then, we take your calls. Does listener George's email represent your experience trying to stay financially afloat and do you support George's call for tax relief?  Guests: Sean Simpson. VP. IPSOS Public Affairs. Tells us the situation has if anything only worsened since the poll last October. Callers This past week in Ottawa with the editor of Blacklock's Reporter. Guest: Tom Korski. Editor. Blacklock's Reporter.      --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Clare senator claims young people seeking eating disorder services are being let down by a system that isn't fit for purpose. In the wake of National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, Tulla Fianna Fáil Senator Timmy Dooley has highlighted the lack of specified eating disorder services operating within the Irish health system. A recent Mental Health Commission report into Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Clare's Community Healthcare Organisation Area found there was no designated area to treat children with eating disorders. Addressing Minister of State Malcolm Byrne in the Seanad, Senator Dooley says young people with eating-related mental health disorders are being shoehorned into unsuitable services due to an ill-equipped system.

Workers have lives outside of the workplace, and in many cases that means being caregivers to family members who are elderly or disabled or ill. The strain of that can impact their work, and it can impact the organizations they work for as well. To talk about what organizations can do to support workers – and ultimately support themselves – Linda Nazareth is joined on this episode by Jeff Moat of Pallium Canada a national, non-profit  focused on building professional and community capacity to help improve the quality and accessibility of palliative care. Guest: Jeffrey B. Moat Chief Executive Officer Pallium Canada Jeff joined Pallium Canada as Chief Executive Officer in 2017 where he brings 30 years of experience in creating organizational excellence, compelling social change programs and increasing consumer engagement within the not-for-profit, private sector and NGO industries. Previous to this, Jeff joined the Mental Health Commission of Canada where he established Partners for Mental Health, the country's first non-profit organization dedicated to accelerating a social movement to transform the way people think about mental health, and act towards people living with a mental health problem or illness. Jeff also enjoyed an eight-year tenure as National Director of Marketing for...

Lori La Bey talks with Tim MacLeod, the Director of the Healthcare Systems Preparedness workstream of the Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative (DAC). The mission of the systems preparedness program is to facilitate the implementation of national, regional, and global commitments to provide access to future innovations in treatment, diagnosis, and care. Drawing on his background in implementation science and innovation consulting, Tim guides the development, execution, and dissemination of multi-site, real-world implementation studies that generate evidence about the facilitators and barriers to adopting and scaling novel technology in the ADRD space. Before joining DAC, Tim led the award-winning human-centered design studio Bridgeable as Managing Director, where he worked with Fortune 500 companies in the financial service and health spaces on significant innovation initiatives. Tim holds a Ph.D. in community psychology and has published widely on health innovation and implementation science. Tim's research with the Mental Health Commission of Canada's At Home/Chez Soi team scaled the Housing First model from 5 pilot sites to over 20 cities nationally through multi-level policy change. Learn: The importance of brain health and mental health. If more education of primary care doctors is needed. The difference between brain health versus aging. About cure versus care or can they work together? The importance of family conservations regarding last wishes. Should Pharma integrate a social care model of support with their trials? About Davo's Alzheimer's Collaborative and why it was created. If some symptoms are reversible.   Other Podcasts https://pod.link/986940432   Contact Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative Website    https://www.davosalzheimerscollaborative.org YouTube   @davosalzheimers     https://www.youtube.com/@davosalzheimers LinkedIn  https://www.linkedin.com/company/davosalzheimers/   Contact Lori La Bey with questions or branding needs at https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/ Alzheimer's Speaks Radio - Shifting dementia care from crisis to comfort around the world one episode at a time by raising all voices and delivering sound news, not just sound bites since 2011. Alzheimer's Speaks is part of the Senior Resource Podcast Network.   Support this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Farrelly, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Commission, discusses a new training initiative for those who interact with people with mental health difficulties.

Guest: Dr. Amy Gajaria, psychiatrist at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) Wait times of up to two years. There are not enough publicly funded therapists. Emergency rooms are overwhelmed by children in crisis. Ontario's child and youth mental health system is at a breaking point. The Mental Health Commission of Canada reports that mental illness affects more than one million children and youth in the country. And while the provincial government has stood up and started to take notice with new funding announcements this year, there remain simply not enough resources to help young people suffering from mental illness. As part of The Kids Aren't All Right series, Kenyon Wallace – who wrote on mental health and children – speaks with Dr. Amy Gajaria. Audio Sources: CBC News This episode was produced by Paolo Marques, Brian Bradley and Kenyon Wallace.

I know you knowHow are you? How are you really?I know you know the concept on OVERFLOW! Fill up your cup, so that you can overflow your awesomeness, your inspiration on others ... and face life's challenges!I wonder if you have set humongous goals... and yet no time for self-care, no time to refuel your own energy nor set motion on your big dreams!I know you know Self-Care is critical.I know you know, stress is related to 99% of all illness. AND I know you know the headlines on Mental Health:Each year 1 out of 5 Canadians experience a mental Health illness each year. – Mental Health Commission of CanadaMore than 1 in 2 of struggling Canadians are not getting the mental health help they need. – Mental Health Research CanadaUntreated mental illness costs the Canadian economy around $50 billion every year. – Canadian Mental Health AssociationOver 20% of Canadians in any given year will experience mental health concerns, only a third of those people will seek help or treatment. – Statistics CanadaI know you know that the universe is trying to drop you clues, tap you on your shoulder, open your heart and mind to your best life. Why aren't you taking these in? Why are you avoiding these little taps on your shoulder? I know you know that taking care of your own energy is important... yet, you are overworked, non-stop, self-soothing rather than finding time for exercise or a nature walk... yet you know. I know you know.Take a deep breath. Be inspired to pause. Let's get grounded so that you can calm down and tackle all the demands with a sense of calm, feeling strong and capable to communicate and set boundaries... and maybe spark some self-care activities right now!Also - you are invited to JOIN OVERFLOW for 45 minute session next week - a meditation for introverts. No "people-ing" necessary! Trust the process.Join 45 minutes Meditation for INTROVERTS - shift from OVERDRIVE and resist the chaos, find some groundedness, inspired to live your best life. Register here:https://peoplebrain.ca/introvertsLet's connect!Website: https://kimberlysnider.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/overflow_podcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-j-snider/Download your brainstorm and inspiration! Guided Journal pages can be found on the website under OVERFLOW Downloads or check this out: https://overflow-motivator-2000.ck.page/bc5378463eSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/overflow-with-kimberly-snider. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Mental Health Commission yesterday published individual reports on the child and adolescent mental health services in the nine community healthcare organisation areas of the HSE. It showed that over 4,400 people were on CAMHS waiting lists nationwide. Kieran was joined by Naomi and Emer, from Families for Reform of CAHMS, who have been engaging with the system for years...

John Farrelly, CEO, of the Mental Health Commission on the publication yesterday of individual reports into the provision of child mental health services or CAMHS in each of the nine Community Health Organisations across the country.

The Mental Health Commission has published individual reports on the child and adolescent mental health services in the nine community healthcare organisation areas of the HSE. These individual reports outline issues within particular regions - with an overall 4450 patients on waiting lists for servies. Verona Murphy, Independent TD for Wexford joined Kieran to discuss...

The Peace Country Progressive Alliance are a small network of activists with the daunting task of "fighting hate" in their rural community. That fight utilizes a variety of tactics, including physically standing up to venomous right-wing protestors outside drag story time events. Why do they do it? How do they mobilize in remote parts of the country with very little resources?What does defending the lgbtq community have to do with building working class solidarity? A lot! All of our content is free - made possible by the generous sponsorships of our Patrons. If you would like to support us: PatreonFollow us on InstagramResources: Transgender people and suicide fact sheet - Mental Health Commission of CanadaFollow Peace Country Progressive Alliance on Meta (Facebook)CBC: LGBTQ Hate Crimes on the Rise

As the first generation of parents who are openly talking about their own mental health we need to advocate for our childrens too. The Mental Health Commission published their final report on Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and let me tell you if you're not concerned - you should because they announced they "Cannot currently provide an assurance to all parents or guardians in all parts of Ireland that your children have access to a safe effective, and evidence-based mental health service.”So we have to talk about it. To help us understand whats going on, whats going wrong and what we can do to impact and create positive change I'm joined by Niall Breslin, Bressie, musician, mental health advocate, creator of where is my mind podcast, co-founder of a lust for life a charity that supports young people to be effective guardians of their mind - Bressie, is a powerful and honest voice and the person I needed to have this conversation with. If this conversation supports you at all please support us back and hit subscribe, rate or review.Every tiny bit of interaction helps.Hosted by Sinead O'Moore Get in touch at @stretchmarkspodcast This season is supported by VitabioticsStretch Marks is owned and produced by the brand story - sound editing by Alan Breslin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I have the privilege of sharing a recent conversation that I had with Sally McGrath. Sally runs an organisation called Health that Heals. We are all tired, we are all juggling multiple projects and responsibilities and we are all trying to be as present as we can for our loved ones. In our busy, hyper-connected, complex lives, Sally's work is a breath of fresh air. And just a reminder, if you are going through a challenging time, you are not alone.  Here are some services to reach out to:  The Mental Health Commission of New South Wales Beyond Blue Head Space I hope that you get as much out of this discussion as I did.  

The Mental Health Commission is due to issue an independent review on Ireland's Children and Adolescents Mental Health Services (CAMHS) later today. Emma O'Sullivan, Mental Health Advocate, joined us on Newstalk Breakfast.

A major report has found that there are “ongoing and serious deficits” in Ireland's child mental health services that are increasing the risk to children and young people. Kieran was joined by John Farrelly, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Commission and Dr Brendan O'Shea, Kildare GP & Assistant Adjunct Professor in Public Health and Primary Care at Trinity College Dublin to …

Despite being among the most common of mental disorders that a clinician is likely to encounter, major depressive disorder presents both the client and therapist with a considerable amount of complexity and nuance to navigate with respect to conceptualization and treatment.  Leading international expert in major depressive disorder, Dr. Keith Dobson, joins us for an in-depth exploration of depression where were cover:  a brief overview of what  depression is and how it affects individualsfeatures of depression to be aware of that do not necessarily fall within the diagnostic framework but that would nonetheless be useful for clinicians to keep in mind when assessing clientshow depression is conceptualized from a cognitive behavioural perspectivethe developmental experiences that might predispose someone towards depressionconsideration of “at-risk” temperaments associated with development of depression the evolutionary origins of depression exploring the concept of complicated grief vs. depression some of Dr. Dobson's reflections on the conceptualization of depression based on his extensive experience in studying depression gender and depressionchallenges related to differential diagnosis discussing medication with client in the context of psychotherapy depression in the context of trauma gold-standard psychotherapy for depression and the integration of stepped care principles Dr. Dobson's is a Professor Emeritus of Clinical Psychology at the University of Calgary, where he has served in roles such as Head of Psychology and Director of the Clinical Psychology program. His research has focused on both cognitive models and mechanisms in depression, and the treatment of depression, particularly using cognitive-behavioural therapies. He is also a Principal Investigator for the Opening Minds program of the Mental Health Commission of Canada, with a focus on stigma reduction related to mental disorders in the workplace. Further, he has written about developments in professional psychology and ethics and has been actively involved in various organizations, having served as President of the Canadian Psychological Association, the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, the International Association for Cognitive Psychotherapy, and the Canadian Association of Cognitive Behavioral Therapies. He has also received numerous prestigious academic awards and was recently named as an Officer of the Order of Canada.

John Farrelly, CEO of the Mental Health Commission, discusses its 2022 Annual Report, which shows that again, this year, there is a stark contrast between mental health services run by the public system and the independent sector.

In this episode of the Road to Growth podcast, we are pleased to introduce you to Stephen Somers. Stephen started out working in the Mental Health Commission in Dublin, Ireland - a low-paying government job. He knew that he wanted more from life and spent most of his days Googling "how to make money online". In doing so, he encountered just about every money-making scam on the internet! After discovering a friend of his Aunt's was running an online eCommerce business, Stephen immediately traveled to the other end of the country to be introduced to him. Several weeks after meeting Robert, Stephen took his own very minimal savings, quit his job, packed his bags, and went to work in a freezing cold warehouse to learn the ropes! From that moment on, he was hooked, and together they went to work on growing and streamlining Robert's business. Together they expanded globally into multiple markets and became more effective and efficient sellers. Within three short years, Stephen and Robert (who are still business partners to this day) had built a 7 figure global Amazon business. They noticed not many people were teaching how to sell anything other than "hot products" on Amazon which are way too competitive and tricky to win with. Driven by a desire to share their knowledge and help others, they set out to teach people a better, more scalable, and sustainable way to build an Amazon business to the 7 figure level. Taking their approach of selling low-competition, high-profit, “boring” products, they created an online training program. From this program, they have built a global freight company, an entire software suite, and multiple 7 figure service-based companies that are built to serve one purpose - helping their members build and scale their business as efficiently and effectively as possible. Each of these businesses is based on one simple premise - the success of their clients. Now expanding beyond the eCommerce industry, Stephen and Robert are helping other online business owners and entrepreneurs become disruptive industry leaders and dominate their markets. They are doing this through their newest service and training company Grow My Reach   Learn more and connect with Stephen Somers by visiting him on   Website: https://marketplacesuperheroes.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevosomers Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0vPu0MpUQucAnZukUbtJuw Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/somersstephen/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stephenjsomers/     Be sure to follow us on Twitter: Twitter.com/to_growth on Facebook: facebook.com/Road2Growth   Subscribe to our podcast across the web: https://www.theenriquezgroup.com/blog Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Cdmacc iTunes: https://apple.co/2F4zAcn Castbox: http://bit.ly/2F4NfQq Google Play: http://bit.ly/2TxUYQ2 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKnzMRkl-PurAb32mCLCMeA?view_as=subscriber   If you are looking to be a Guest on Podcasts please click below  https://kitcaster.com/rtg/  For any San Diego Real Estate Questions Please Follow Us at web: www.TheEnriquezGroup.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKnzMRkl-PurAb32mCLCMeA or Call : 858 -345 - 7829 Recently reduced properties in San Diego County * Click **** bit.ly/3cbT65C **** Here* ****************************************************************************

John Farrelly, CEO, Mental Health Commission

John Farrelly, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Commission, on plans to introduce higher standards in community mental health care, as part of its latest five-year strategy

Australia has a body that's supposed to look after all of our mental health, and make recommendations to the government on how to make the situation better. It's called the National Mental Health Commission. But inside the commission, some of the staff that are supposed to be coming up with solutions have faced layoffs, stress, anxiety, and worse. So, how did a commission set up with the best intentions turn into such a struggle for staff? Today, senior reporter with The Saturday Paper Rick Morton on how the commission spent its money on a lavish tour around Australia and the ongoing mental toll for its workers. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Senior reporter for The Saturday Paper, Rick Morton.

In this episode, Dr. Daniels will talk with Mary Ann Bayton of Mary Ann Bayton & Associates. She has been called the “godmother of psychological health and safety.” Mary Ann also proudly serves as the Director of Strategy and Collaboration for Canada Life's Workplace Strategies for Mental Health, which provides free, practical ideas, tools, and resources to help with the prevention, intervention, and management of workplace mental health issues. In 2013, the Mental Health Commission of Canada adopted the National Standard of Canada for Psychological Health and Safety in the Workplace. Mary Ann served as co-chair of the Technical Committee that developed the standard. She was also a member of the Mental Health Commission of Canada's Workforce Advisory Committee. The Standard is a set of voluntary guidelines, tools, and resources intended to guide organizations in promoting mental health and preventing psychological harm at work. It is the first of its kind in the world.Mary Ann and Dr. Daniels will discuss the progress of the Canadian Standard and the fact that the standard is not only a tool to establish and maintain psychological health and safety but an imperative for business.

Just $15 million of the $500 million allocated to build or upgrade 12 mental health facilities has so far been spent by the government. Mass overhauls were promised in 2019 to upgrade  facilities described as old and overcrowded, but as of two weeks ago, only nine of the twelve projects funded have had any money spent on them. Te Hiringa Mahara - Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission chief executive Karen Orsborn spoke to Craig McCulloch.

This week the Mental Health Commission released its interim report on the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (Camhs). It made for damning reading, painting a picture of a vital service that is not fit for purpose. For many, access to care is a postcode lottery. Two mothers talk to In the News about their experience with Camhs and how they feel it failed their children. Kitty Holland, Irish Times social affairs correspondent and Roisin Clark, interim chief executive of Mental Health Reform, an advocacy group representing organisations throughout the country, explain the background and what the report means for Camhs and the HSE.In the News is presented by Bernice Harrison and produced by Declan Conlon and Suzanne Brennan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ailbhe Conneely, Social Affairs Correspondent, on the interim Mental Health Commission report into deficits at CAMHS.

Damien McCallion, HSE Chief Operations Officer, responds to an interim report by the Mental Health Commission on Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.

Dr Siobhán Ní Bhriain, the HSE's national lead for integrated care, responds to the Mental Health Commission's interim report on CAMHS which called for an immediate clinical review of all open cases nationwide.

We talk to Dr Tom Keane, an advisor to the Mental Health Commission on their report which highlights risks to the safety of children in the Child and Adolescent Mental Health system, known as CAMHS, due to number of significant deficits.

John Farrelly, Chief Executive of the Mental Health Commission, on its submission to the Disability Matters Oireachtas Committee.