Podcasts about national mental health month

May is National Mental Health Month and this year we're committed to checking in on each other and ourselves. Farming is a profession filled with stressors. From the weather, production costs, politics, family life balance, and any number of further aspects, you're pulled in tons of different directions. It's important to recognize hwen you may need some help.  Tadd Nicholson talks to Brice Acton this episode to get an on-the-ground perspective about the importance of taking care of your most valuable asset: Yourself.   Ohio's Got Your Back: https://agri.ohio.gov/gotyourback National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: https://988lifeline.org or dial 988 on your phone.   About Ohio Corn & Wheat Ohio Corn & Wheat works to create opportunities for long-term Ohio corn and small grain grower profitability. It is a strategic alliance of two checkoffs and one membership-based organization. The Ohio Corn Checkoff and Ohio Small Grains Checkoff work to develop and expand markets, fund research and provide education about corn and wheat, respectively. The Ohio Corn & Wheat Growers Association is a membership organization advocating for supportive public policy on behalf of its farmer members.  For more information, please visit www.ohiocornandwheat.org. 

Research shows that more that 50 percent of couples have experienced "a marriage crisis" and more than 50 percent of those that have children have suffered "a parenting crisis." In recognition of May being National Mental Health Month, Mornings with Eric and Brigitte welcomes licensed marriage and family therapist, Dr. Joannie DeBrito who will equip and inform our listeners with tools to help them overcome marriage and parenting challenges. Mental Health AwarenessSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Brown, Touchmark's Director of Health and Fitness, sits down with Elicia Morigeau to talk about the benefits of staying active through all stages of life and your mental Health. There's a big difference between getting light cardio exercise and truly pushing your muscular and organ systems with strength and resistance training. Best of all, Nick tells us how you can enjoy Touchmark at The Ranch's athletic centers and pool without being a resident.To learn more, visit www.touchmark.com/senior-living/az/prescott/the-ranch/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

Host Will Rasmussen talks with Fred Snook ,Camille Williams and Eric Platz where  Fred presents a check to the Salmon Girls and Boys Basketball team. Will also talks with Stan Gilbert with Lemhi Social Services about National Mental Health Month.

Henrico CASA recently swore in four new Court Appointed Special Advocates, who now will join 88 others who are actively serving local children. Henrico CASA recruits and trains CASAs to advocate for children involved in the court, foster care, and child welfare systems. The organization's mission is to help children and families access the services they need. It has supported about 4,100 children since 1994. During May, which is National Mental Health Month, CASA officials are encouraging parents to remember that caring for a child's mental health is as important as caring for their physical health. “As advocates for children...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Note for this encore presentation: At the time that we celebrated our one year/50th episode in March of 2024, this episode was our most listened to.  We bring it back now as part of The Optimism Institute's recognition of National Mental Health Month and hope Blue Sky fans will enjoy and benefit from this wise, kind, and experienced professor.    Like most neuroscientists, until a little more than thirty years ago, Dr. Richard “Richie'' researched and studied things that go wrong with the brain.  But then, in 1992 he visited the Dalai Lama, who challenged him instead to work on understanding what happens to our brains when we practice kindness and compassion.  This conversation changed the trajectory of Richie's life and career and he will share much of what he's worked on and learned in the thirty-plus years since.  Among the topics covered in this conversation are the toxicity of distraction, neuroplasticity and our ability to reshape our brains, the value of gratitude and appreciation, and how simply being more aware of our surroundings can change our mindsets for the better.    Chapters:  01:01 Dr. Richard (“Richie”) Davidson: A Pioneer in Neuroscience An overview of Doctor Richard Davidson's background and contributions to the field of neuroscience.  02:11 Establishing the Center For Healthy Minds Doctor Davidson discusses the establishment and mission of the Center For Healthy Minds  04:00 Influence of the Dalai Lama The pivotal moment when the Dalai Lama inspired Richie Davidson to focus on compassion in neuroscience.  08:00 Neuroplasticity: Shaping the Brain Exploration of neuroplasticity and how intentional mental exercises can reshape the brain.  11:25 Appreciation and Gratitude Discussion of appreciation and gratitude in daily life, highlighting the impact of small acts of kindness on well-being.  15:30 Mental Exercises for Well-Being Dr. Davidson shares simple mental exercises that can be integrated into daily routines to promote well-being and mindfulness.  19:04 Impact of Distraction on Well-Being Insights into how distraction affects mental well-being, emphasizing the importance of being present and attentive in daily activities.  21:10 Noticing the Positives Explore the importance of training ourselves to focus on the positives around us.  21:52 Challenges to Mental Well-Being Delve into the four challenges to mental flourishing outlined by Richie Davidson: distractibility, loneliness, negative self-talk and depression, and loss of meaning and purpose.   23:53 Loneliness and Technology Explore the significant impact of loneliness on mental well-being, likened to the health risks of smoking.   26:15 Technology and Human Connection Reflect on the isolation that technology can bring despite its intended purpose of connecting people.   35:01 Well-Being and Social Change Understand the interconnectedness of personal well-being and effective social change.   38:19 Mindfulness and Awareness Differentiate between mindfulness and awareness in promoting well-being.   46:33 Practical Steps for Well-Being Discover practical steps, like the 30-day appreciation challenge, to enhance well-being and cultivate positive habits.   50:57 Optimism and Flourishing Reflect on the evolution of personal growth and well-being, highlighting the importance of patience and gradual change.  

In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, psychologist Dr. Kristin Carothers returns to join Dr. Virgie to share insights about our society's continued taboo and stigma of talking about mental health issues and suicide, why mental health equals physical health, and what to do if you or someone you love is without financial resources or insurance but needs mental health support and/or treatment. https://988lifeline.org https://www.nami.org https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists If you or someone you love is in crisis, call 911 and/or get to your nearest ER.

May is National Mental Health Month. This week, 411 Teen discusses the state of teen mental health in America with Julianna Harms, executive director of behavioral health at One Hope United.

Early in her career, Lynn Thomas, LCSW, noticed that horses had a profound influence on the troubled youth with whom she was working. That was the start of her efforts to incorporate horses into mental health and wellness programs. Lynn joins Russell and Alan to talk about the two non-profit organizations she co-founded and the campaign “Seen Through Horses,” which brings together organizations, celebrities, businesses, legislators, and passionate individuals to work collaboratively to expand the role horses play in mental health and well-being. And the timing couldn't be better. May is National Mental Health Month.  

In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, psychologist Dr. Kristin Carothers returns to join Dr. Virgie to share insights about our society's continued taboo and stigma of talking about mental health issues and suicide, why mental health equals physical health, and what to do if you or someone you love is without financial resources or insurance but needs mental health support and/or treatment. https://988lifeline.org https://www.nami.org https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists If you or someone you love is in crisis, call 911 and/or get to your nearest ER.

In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, psychologist Dr. Kristin Carothers returns to join Dr. Virgie to share insights about our society's continued taboo and stigma of talking about mental health issues and suicide, why mental health equals physical health, and what to do if you or someone you love is without financial resources or insurance but needs mental health support and/or treatment. https://988lifeline.org https://www.nami.org https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists If you or someone you love is in crisis, call 911 and/or get to your nearest ER.

In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, psychologist Dr. Kristin Carothers returns to join Dr. Virgie to share insights about our society's continued taboo and stigma of talking about mental health issues and suicide, why mental health equals physical health, and what to do if you or someone you love is without financial resources or insurance but needs mental health support and/or treatment. https://988lifeline.org https://www.nami.org https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists If you or someone you love is in crisis, call 911 and/or get to your nearest ER.

This was our 3rd Intimate Convo from the new to the YouTube world, a more direct view of the host and their thoughts on the current events at that time. As the mindful podcast, I believe this is the best  Video  which was recorded on Dec 14, 2022, to highlight May #NationalMentalHealthMonth  

Hi Guys its been a while but what better way to jump back into it then talking about mental health. National Mental Health Month is an initiative of the Mental Health Foundation Australia (MHFA) to advocate for and raise awareness of Australian mental health. It is an important time where the Australian community comes together to raise awareness and promote better mental health for all. Throughout this month, many events have been organised in each state of Australia aiming to attract and unite Australians of all ages and backgrounds to raise awareness and promote better mental health for all. According to census, “45% of Australians aged 16-85 years have at some point in life experienced a mental illness. Yet 65% percent of people who are struggling mentally don't take serious steps, especially men.” Everyone's mental health varies during their life and can move back and forth along their own personal range between positive and healthy at one end through to severe symptoms or conditions that impact on everyday life at the other. Therefore, it is important for men to take care of their mental well- being. Taking this into consideration, in South Australia we have decided to host a ‘National Symposium on Men and Mental Health'.

October is National Mental Health Month awareness, the aim of it is to promote and raise mental health awareness in Australia. It is an important time where the Australian community comes together to promote better mental health for all. There are many events throughout this in each Australian state aiming to attract and unite Australians of all ages and backgrounds to raise awareness and promote better mental health for everyone. We speak to psychologist Afsaneh Jolan about mental health awareness month. - Meha Tenduristiya Derûnî ya Neteweyî însiyatîfa Weqfa Tenduristiya Derûnî ya Austuralya (MHFA) ye ku ji bo parêzvanî û bilindkirina hişmendiya tenduristiya derûnî ji bo Australîyane. Demeke girîng e ku civata Australya li hev dicive da ku hişyariyê bilind bike û tenduristiya derûnî ya çêtir ji bo hemîyan pêşve bibe. Di dirêjahiya vê mehê de, meha Cotmehê li her wîlayeteke Australya gelek çalakî hatine organîze kirin ku armanc ew e ku Australîyan bighîne hev. Em derbarê mijara tenduristiya derûnî bi derûnnas Afsaneh Colan re diaxafin.

October is National Mental Health Month promoting and raising awareness of issues affecting those living with disability, mental illness, or as a lived experience Carer or Consumer. I speak with local Canberra girl Leisa Keen, who is not only a well-known and respected professional musician, music teacher, singer and producer of musical theatre, but who also shares the care of two sons with Autism with her partner, fellow musician Steve. Leisa speaks openly about the challenges that musicians have faced across the past few years during the Covid lockdowns and how that impacted her and her families' well-being, especially as Carers for their sons living with Autism. She speaks about her role as a Carer, about Autism and the importance of music in her life. Leisa shares about her latest musical project the Olivia Show, ‘I Honestly Love You' soon to be performed at The Q – Queanbeyan Performing Arts Centre on 28th October 2022, a fitting tribute to Olivia Newton – John recently deceased, whose endeavours in both music and life as a Cancer campaigner, animal lover and philanthropist inspired Leisa to pursue her love of singing and a career in the music industry. We all need to be inspired and uplifted and this show seeks to do just that! To hear more join us live, livestream or listen back On Demand off our 2xx Transforming Perceptions program page at 2xx 98.3 FM Community Radio. Transforming Perceptions, bringing you news, views, updates and information from the lived and living perspective, community, multicultural and mainstream mental health sectors; and music from round the world.

Originally UPLOADED June 7, 2022, reloaded to fix file. Tony welcomes back Doctor John H.Braccio, who has been in private practice as a Fully Licensed Psychologist in Michigan since 1978. He continues an active private practice. He earned his Ph.D. from Michigan State University in 1971. He founded Regional Psychological Services in 1981 and continues to be the Director. In a professional career beginning as a classroom teacher in 1966, Dr. Braccio has taught school in California and Michigan, been a public school administrator, worked as a consultant at various levels, has done innumerable inservices and training sessions, has taught many graduate and undergraduate classes at Michigan State University, has done executive coaching and consultations, and has done many thousands of hours of individual psychotherapy and psychological assessments. He lectures, does workshops and writes on such topics as AD/HD, Weight Loss, Marriage and Divorce, Addiction, Smoking Cessation, Anger Management, Test Anxiety, Learning Disabilities and Hypnosis. He has written over 400 newspaper articles, three books and developed numerous self-help tapes, CDs and DVDs. Dr. Braccio has determined he would like to share the knowledge, wisdom and insights he has learned from working with thousands of persons since he began his career in education and psychology as a classroom room teacher in 1966. Even though he developed many self-help tape programs over a 25 year period, it was not until 2005 that he was determined to share his vast knowledge on a large scale. Dr. Braccio has developed informational learning and self-help CD and DVD Programs entitled, “I'm Free From Smoking” Program, “I'm Free From Test Anxiety” Program, “Keep The Love In Your Marriage” Program, I'm Free From Destructive Anger” Program, “Panic Attacks: Stop Them Now!”, “A Seminar on the Step-Family”, “Tips for better time management that take into account yourself, the organization, and in a special place, customer service” and “Liberate Yourself From Weight Gain” Program. They combine the latest information and Dr. Braccio's self-help ideas on a DVD or CD and a powerful trance hypnosis self-help, deep-relaxation CD for each person. His goal is to tap into the power of both the conscious and unconscious. Hear Dr. Braccio every Tuesday at 7:15 AM on 1320 talk radio with Dave Akerly on the “Morning Wakeup Show with Dave Akerly”. Dr. Braccio talks with Dave Akerly on timely topics of the day. For this three-segment interview, Tony and Dr. John discuss how COVID has impacted adults, children, and the elderly. Then he tries to understand what the media has done during COVID in connection with mental health, in order to communicate the story beyond physical challenges from the virus. Their conversation focuses on how the recently wrapped up month of May is National Mental Health Month. Mental Health Month raises awareness of trauma and the impact it can have on the physical, emotional, and mental well-being of children, families, and communities. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Thank you to Benjamin Robinson and Motor City Skyline's music

National Mental Health Awareness Month – May 2022Dr. Gary Osborne May is National Mental Health Awareness Month and joining me this week is psychotherapist, Dr. Gary Osborne. We know that mental health is very important to our overall health and wellbeing. According to NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, in 2020, 21% of adults in the United States experienced mental illness, that's one in five or almost 53 million. One out of every six between the ages of 6 and 17 experience a mental health disorder. Mental health and mental illness are frequently underreported. Those who suffer from Mental illness are 40% more likely to have high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and diabetes. Hear how Dr. Osborne helps his patients in rural West Tennessee as the facility where he works practices integrated healthcare. More About Dr. Osborne:Gary W. Osborne, DMin, LPC, MHSP, has been in private practice since 1988 as a Mental Health Service Provider Counselor. He has worked exclusively in pediatric and family practice settings. In these settings, he uses health and behavioral procedures/therapies to identify the psychological, behavioral, emotional, cognitive, and social factors important to the intervention, treatment, or management of physical health problems. The focus is on mental health and bio-psychological factors important to physical health problems and treatments. The ultimate goal is to improve patient health and well-being through mental health designated to ameliorate specific disease-related problems. Dr. Osborne works directly with providers consulting on the status of each patient. He has taught as an adjunct professor at Jackson State Community College, Dyersburg State Community College, and in the graduate program at the University of Memphis. He has also been a lecturer for McNeil Pharmaceuticals on the etiology and efficacy of Methylphenidates. Dr. Osborne is a board-certified counselor practicing as a Licensed Professional Counselor in Tennessee. Websites:https://www.nami.org/home https://adaa.org/ https://www.samhsa.gov/programs/mental-health-awareness-month https://youth.gov/feature-article/may-national-mental-health-month https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2022/05/03/fact-sheet-celebrating-mental-health-awareness-month-2022.html

National Mental Health Awareness Month, also known as National Mental Health Month, has been observed every May since 1949. It was established by Mental Health America, a non-profit whose goal is not only to address the needs of those living with mental illness, but to promote the overall mental health of every American. If you need suicide or mental health-related crisis support, or are worried about someone else, please call or text 1-800-273-8255 or visit the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline's chat to connect with a trained crisis counselor. You may also call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357) or TTY: 1-800-487-4889, or use the SAMHSA's Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator to get help. Veterans Suicide Hotline 1-800-273-8255 press 1

It's National Mental Health Month in the UK, which means it's time to have an important conversation. In this episode, discover our experiences of building and maintaining good mental health practices in your team, as well as taking care of yourself. Find the book Molly recommended, Burnout: Solve Your Stress Cycle by Emily & Amelia Nagoski, here: https://amzn.to/3NxYhOu************************************************Thank you so much for tuning in to this episode, and for joining our club. Don't forget to subscribe - it's the best way to ensure you never miss an episode! You can find us on Instagram @newmanagersclub for more resources, stories and laughs in the meantime.

Lets talk about mental health. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nicole-cannon/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nicole-cannon/support

Complete this week's podcast quiz and win a $10 Amazon Gift Card! ____________________________________May is National Mental Health Month.Mental Health Month raises awareness of trauma and the impact it can have on the physical, emotional, and mental well-being of children, families, and communities.In honor of National Mental Health Month, Sharp Best Health teams sits down to talk about hidden signs of depression, a common mental health disorder that can affect how you feel, think, and handle daily activities such as sleeping, eating, or working. Approximately 10% of the U. S. population suffers from some form of depression. But thankfully, it's one of the most treatable mental health conditions, usually managed with counseling or psychotherapy.By getting familiar with the hidden signs of depression, you'll be prepared to support your loved ones and help them seek additional resources.Additional Resources: The SAMHSA National Helpline can be reached at 800-662-HELP. It's a free, confidential, 24/7/365 information service for treatment and referrals.The Suicide Prevention Hotline at 800-273-8255 can also help you or your loved one talk to a trained crisis worker, any time of the day or night.Sharp HealthCare CAREforYou: CAREforYou Program (sharp.com)Sharp HealthCare EAP: Employee Assistance Program (sharp.com).To schedule an appointment or to obtain more information, call 619-681-0022, Monday through Friday, 9 am to 6 pm. Sharp Mesa Vista Hospital2022 Integrative Healing Forum: Permission to Pause: A Self-Care Retreat, June 4, 2022. Learn more and secure your spot here.Check Your MoodMental Health Services at SharpPodcasts to Help with Depression:Time to Change has a section for reading and sharing personal stories.The Hardcore Self Help Podcast offers a twist on the typical self-help genre.Heads Up Guys is for men who are struggling to open up about their feelings.Depressed While Black provides Black-affirming support and advocacy.The Hilarious World of Depression combines support with good humor.

One CEO is citing five steps for improved outcomes during National Mental Health Month in May. We learn more about this with Kevin Guest, chairman and CEO of USANA Health Sciences.

What kind of bizarre things do vets see dogs eat? Dr. Danielle Jongkind let's us in on wacky things she's seen our canine companions consume. How can you tell when it's time to replace your walking shoes? Frances Wong shares signs to look for when your shoes need replacing. One CEO is citing five steps for improved outcomes during National Mental Health Month in May. We learn more about this with Kevin Guest, chairman and CEO of USANA Health Sciences. Community Reporter Julie Martin highlights the Pictou Landing First Nations Annual Traditional Powwow. The biggest event in support of the Special Olympics Canada Foundation is finally back after a two-year hiatus. Motionball's Marathon of Sport makes its triumphant return in June. We learn all about this. Andrew Morris, Manager of independent production at AMI, joins us on our Voices segment to discuss projects he's involved with.

May is National Mental Health Month so this week I had the honor of catching up with an 2 time Masters Degree from both Florida A&M University and The Florida State University. However behind all the degrees and traveling the Global our Guest was severally depressed. Join us as we normalize talking about the state of our Mental Health.Please subscribe to the channel to be notified of all future releases. Thanks.  Stay in Touch and get notified of new release and lives text "Podcast" to 850.204.3499  Faith IS Fitness Join my Virtual Classes now https://allnfitness.superphone.ioIf you like Visuals watch Podcast on Youtube @ALLN247. Please help us get to 100 Subscribers thanks!Follow My Social Media Accounts:

May is National Mental Health Month. Mental health month raises awareness of trauma and the impact it can have on the physical, emotional, and mental well-being of children, families, and communities. Mental Health Month was established in 1949 to increase awareness of the importance of mental health and wellness in the lives' of every individual, and to celebrate recovery from mental illness. Mental health is essential for a person's overall health. Prevention works, treatment is effective, and people can recover from mental disorders and live full and productive lives. In today's time with so much going on and the impact of the pandemic, mental health has become an even more important topic to highlight. So, in today's conversation we will give space to amazing and pioneering women who are continuing the fight to address mental health gaps and increase awareness.

With an increasing amount of workers returning to the office, employers need to consider more than just the physical health and safety of their employees. They need to make sure they feel psychologically comfortable as well. That's why, in honor of National Mental Health Month, we invited author and Forbes columnist Rhett Power to talk with us about how industrial organizations can reassure employees that their workplace is a safe space. Listen now for a stimulating conversation and actionable tips.

As part of National Mental Health Month in Australia, in this episode, we talk to Richard Paterson, the founder and CEO at Basix 4 Blokes, a charity created to empower and encourage men to talk about their mental health. Richard shares his own personal journey of becoming a single dad to his son, receiving a pre-cancer condition and how he took ownership of his health. There are so many gold nuggets here, we encourage you to grab a pen and paper (or your phone) and note them down. This is part 1 of a 2-part conversation we had with Richard so stay tuned for the release of part 2. You can connect further with Richard here: Website: https://basix4blokes.org Email: richard@basix4blokes.org Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardgpaterson/ Our LLW Summit is coming up very soon!! Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/live-life-well-holistic-wellness-summit-nov-2021-tickets-187920514317 We also now have a range of LIVE LIFE WELL Movement women's tees to help you "live life well" as well as limited journals as part of our collaboration with Living Words, you can purchase them here: https://www.promisedlandco.com.au/collections/live-life-well-movement or https://www.livingwords.co/livelifewell If you liked this episode, please subscribe, like and share this episode with a friend and if you share it on social media, please tag us on Instagram @livelifewell_podcast. You can also follow Amy on these platforms: Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/livelifewellwithamyleong Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_amyleong_/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amyleong.livelifewell Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyleong-livelifewell/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/_amyleong_

As part of National Mental Health Month in Australia, in this episode, we talk to childhood abuse survivor turned Empowerment Coach, Rene Michele about some of the mental health challenges that she experienced this year being separated from her partner due to border closures and how she overcame them. We talked about the benefits of celebrating the small wins, how to course-correct, how our family origin and life experiences affect our identity and the importance of community. You can connect further with Rene here: Website: https://www.renemichele.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/renemichele/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fromvictimtovictory Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therenemichele/ Rene will also be speaking on the topic of emotional wellness and how to recover from trauma at the LIVE LIFE WELL Summit! Register for our LLW Summit here: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/live-life-well-holistic-wellness-summit-nov-2021-tickets-187920514317 We also now have a range of LIVE LIFE WELL Movement women's tees to help you "live life well", you can purchase them here: https://www.promisedlandco.com.au/collections/live-life-well-movement If you liked this episode, please subscribe, like and share this episode with a friend and if you share it on social media, please tag us on Instagram @livelifewell_podcast. You can also follow Amy on these platforms: Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/livelifewellwithamyleong Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_amyleong_/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amyleong.livelifewell Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyleong-livelifewell/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/_amyleong_

It's Mental Health Tuesday and National Mental Health Month! Your inner dialogue creates your outer world. Does life feel like you are constantly having to defend yourself from unfair actions and unfair people? Do you find that most things are just not good enough? or Do you think that life is more happy than not? Chances are, you find yourself resonating with one of these three positions and create your world based on this perspective. Where does it come from? It starts with how you talk to yourself. Let's talk about how you talk to yourself and how that creates your life. Thank you for listening! Leave a rating/review and help us grow the Bliss tribe! Subscribe and get notified of new episodes and bonus content (paid subscription)! Follow us on IG/FB: @theblissdoctor, #thedailybliss Find a little bliss for your day in The Bliss Shop! https://linktr.ee/llybcommunication --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theblissreport/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theblissreport/support

As part of National Mental Health Month in Australia, in this episode, we talk to social impact strategist and consultant, Zoe Wong about some of the mental health challenges that she experienced during her corporate career and how she overcame them. We talked about having a clear distinction between what we do and who we are as well as some strategies that Zoe has found helpful in situations that can elevate stress and anxiety. This is part 1 of a two-part chat that we had with Zoe so stay tuned for a follow-up episode where we will talk to Zoe about the social enterprise she co-founded with her friend, Denise, "LivingWords.co" during the global pandemic. You can connect further with Zoe on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zoewong-au/ and LivingWords.co at: https://www.instagram.com/livingwords.co/ If you liked this episode, please subscribe, like and share this episode with a friend and if you share it on social media, please tag us on Instagram @livelifewell_podcast. You can also follow Amy on these platforms: Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/livelifewellwithamyleong Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_amyleong_/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amyleong.livelifewell Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyleong-livelifewell/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/_amyleong_

May is National Mental Health Month and to honor that we are featuring survivors and organizations that advocate for and serve survivors through mental health services.  Martha didn't tell anyone she had been assaulted as a child until she was an adult. She went to therapy and things got harder. After encouragement from her family, she applied for and attended the Younique Foundation's Haven Retreat. She credits the Haven Retreat with not only saving her life but saving the lives of dozens of other people she has helped and encouraged to receive mental health services as a result of that.Mental Health Month Links: https://youniquefoundation.org/may-is-national-mental-health-month/If you or someone you know is a adult survivor of childhood sexual assault here are some links to help.National:https://www.rainn.org/about-national-sexual-assault-telephone-hotlinehttps://victimsofcrime.org/help-for-crime-victims/national-hotlines-and-helpful-linksLocal:https://victimsofcrime.org/help-for-crime-victims/national-hotlines-and-helpful-linkshttp://www.utahvictimsclinic.org/https://www.ucasa.org/resourceshttps://www.udvc.org/resources/get-help-now.htmlhttps://slcfamilyjusticecenter.org/https://www.youniquefoundation.orghttps://dcfs.utah.gov/Support the show (https://secure.givelively.org/donate/utah-domestic-violence-legal-services)

We're taking a break this month from regular content! In the meantime, this month is National Mental Health Month! Everyone experiences mental health, and it's important to prioritize especially in the workplace. In this mini episode, Michael shares where you can find helpful resources to learn more.  Listen to Business Unplanned Episode 5 at https://www.bmo.com/main/business/small-business-resource-hub/podcast/

This May for Mental Health Month, I have dedicated 4 episodes to suicide prevention. Suicide is the second leading cause of death in youth and we have to know what to do and how to help. Our kids and families are depending on us! .  [00:01 - 03:39] An Upcoming Series for Mental Health month In the upcoming episodes, you will hear stories of lived experiences, suicide prevention screening, and universal suicide screening.   [03:40 - 05:40]  Being an Advocate for Our Patient's Well-Being Please send feedback and share this series with others.  How we provide mental health care in this country is flawed and fractured. We are aiming for change and a better system for all   Every patient must have access to mental health care as well as physical health care     [05:41 - 06:40] Trigger Warning A word of caution, some of the topics discussed are going to be very sensitive. If they are a trigger for you or a loved one the Hotline for Suicide Prevention is 1-800-273-8255 or Crisis Text Line: text HOME to 741741      Tweetable Quotes: “We have to start looking at children and all of us as whole beings. No matter where you are, your emotional being is with you and it's with our patients too. If we're not paying attention to that then we're going to miss the boat and we may even make the wrong diagnosis.” - Lia Gaggino    “My goal is that everyone will take this to heart and be an advocate for our patients' emotional well-being.” - Lia Gaggino    Resources Mentioned: https://youth.gov/feature-article/may-national-mental-health-month#:~:text=Mental%20Health%20Month%20raises%20awareness,children%2C%20families%2C%20and%20communities. (Youth.Gov: May is National Mental Health Month) https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/datarequest/D76;jsessionid=AE4907001A9B5732ECED806B5E3D (CDC: Underlying Cause of Death in Youth, 1999-2019) If you'd like to connect with me, you can find me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-lia-gaggino-80322a31/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/DrLiaGaggino/ (Facebook), and https://twitter.com/gagginol?lang=en (Twitter) or email me at gagginol@yahoo.com. To learn more about me visit https://www.medicalbhs.com/ (https://www.medicalbhs.com/) LOVE WHAT YOU HEARD? Leave us a 5-star review so we can continue to provide you with great content. Share this episode and help people know more about children's health and well-being.

È in corso per tutto il mese di ottobre il National Mental Health Month, un’iniziativa promossa da Mental Health Foundation Australia (MHFA) per promuovere la consapevolezza sull’argomento, ma anche per abbattere lo stigma e il pregiudizio nei confronti della malattia mentale.

Hello everyone and welcome to today's episode, no. 66, where as always I’m here to help us consider ways we can find more joy in our relationships. Because after all, we were made for this. In the past few episodes (episode 65   episode 64   episode 63  episode 62 )we’ve been considering the only two questions you need to remember in getting to know someone better. Just two questions to ask that will lead to a meaningful conversation with most anyone. Namely, first of all asking myself  “From what I know about this person, what might it be like to be them?” And secondly, asking the other person a follow-up question. I don’t know about you, but I often learn best by seeing something demonstrated. So that’s what we’re doing in today’s program. I’m going to let you listen in on a recent conversation I had with someone to show what it’s like to stretch our curiosity muscles by asking the two questions we’ve been talking about lately: What might it be like to be them, and follow-up questions. Now even if this topic doesn’t really interest you, I’m pretty sure you’ll at least be interested in the story our guest has to share. I’ve wanted to talk with Maureen Kasdorf for 8 months or so because of a post she put on Facebook about the time she felt so depressed she considered ending her life because the emotional pain she was experiencing at the time was so unbearable. Maureen and I go to the same church, but I didn’t know her all that well until we started working together on the search team looking for a new pastor for our congregation several years ago. She put in a lot of work for our team, and was always enthusiastic and fun to be around. So when I saw her Facebook post it stunned me that there was this dark chapter in her life I never would guessed was part of her story. Well, let’s get to the phone call I had arranged with Maureen. She settled in her 3 young children so we could talk, and their patience with their mom on the phone isn’t going to last forever. So let’s get to it. [Interview starts with phone ringing. Sorry, there's no transcript available] If you forget everything else, here’s the one thing I hope you remember from today’s episode. God often uses the most broken among us to care for us when WE are broken. Look for the broken people to help. They get you.   Well what can we do in response to today’s show? This episode is first airing in May of 2020. Every year, since 1949, May has been designated as National Mental Health Month. One way we can respond to today’s program is to ask, what can I do to nurture my own mental health, as well as the mental health of others? As an example, we can follow Maureen’s suggestion near the end of our conversation. She said recognize when things are not right, name it if you can, and ask for help. Maureen said it’s okay to ask for help, so don’t let your pride get in the way. If you don’t have anyone in your life you feel you can ask, call the suicide hotline number any time, day or night. That number is 800. 273. 8255. As for nurturing the mental health of others, I suggest let’s reflect the character of Jesus in our relationships. Be the kind of person people are drawn to because of our kindness, our wisdom, our compassion. God uses these kinds of people to help others, too. Just like the broken among us. Often they are one and the same. As always, another thing you could do is let me and your fellow listeners know what resonated with you about today’s episode. You can share your thoughts in the “Leave a Reply” box at the bottom of the show notes. Or you can send them to me in an email to john@caringforothers.org. Closing I have more to say about today’s episode, but I don’t want to take anything away from Maureen’s story right now. So we’ll save that for next week when I come back and talk about the listening component to today’s show. We’ll examine more closely how well I did in using the two questions we’ve been talking about the past few episodes, What might it be like to be her?, and follow-up questions. I can tell you now, if I were to give myself a grade for how well I listened today, my first thought would be a B-. So please come back next week, to catch episode 67. I’ll explain my self-evaluation, why I don’t deserve an “A,” and what we can all learn from my mistakes, as well as what went right. Next week, by the way is the last episode for Season Three. I’ll explain what will be happening this summer before Season Four starts up again, right after Labor Day in September. I hope your thinking was stimulated by today’s show, to both reflect and to act. So that you will find the joy God intends for you through your relationships. Because after all, You Were Made for This. Now for Our Relationship Quote of the Week I’m going to go with the pivotal moment in Maureen’s story when she’s lying on her bathroom floor, sobbing, thinking “how am I going to get out of this life?” Yet God gave her the presence of mind to text a girlfriend who lived 17 seconds down the block these words: "Help me!” Help me. That’s our quote of the week We all need more help than we realize. Hmm. Well that’s all for today. See you next week. Goodbye for now.

Listen to Stephanie A. Jones LCSW, owner of Lifestyle Management Counseling and owner of Women at Werk. She speaks of coping with COVID and the importance of handling your mental health.

May is known as National Mental Health Month and in this episode the primas discuss the importance of mental health, and the stigma and barriers to seeking mental health treatment. They also provide information on what a therapy session may look like and discuss the meaning of being a Latinx cycle breaker. If you are looking for a therapist we recommend starting your search in the following directories: www.latinxtherapy.com www.therapyforlatinx.com www.therapyden.com www.psychologytoday.com

For our final episode of National Mental Health Month, Ryan sits down with Gregg Sgar and Matt Pelosi of electronic duo MGSP to talk about the strategies they use to stay grounded in their music careers. Gregg and Matt have written and spoken a lot on the subject and have some great insight to share with musicians. We also discuss their latest single "Signs," a powerful song with a strong mental health focus. You can listen to "Signs" on this week's episode and you can find out more about the band by visiting www.mgspmusic.com. Rate/review/subscribe to the Break the Business Podcast on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, and Google Play. Follow Ryan @ryankair and the Break the Business Podcast @thebtbpodcast. Like Break the Business on Facebook and tell a friend about the show. Visit www.ryankairalla.com to find out more about Ryan's entertainment, education, and business projects.

In Episode 5 Cape and Drew acknowledge National Mental Health Month and speak to the mental health challenges that student athletes face throughout their careers and life after sports. The two host then discuss how sports is somewhat viewed by many as the only way to get to college and get out of their current situation. They the began discussing how high school sports rankings became a big stressor and climbing the rankings in your state and the nation became the most important thing at the time. The two host then discuss the anxiety of hoping to receive invitations to the top high school basketball camps in the country and attain a basketball scholarship. The two then discuss how stress and anxiety impacted their performance on and off the court. From there, they discuss how coaches impact student athletes mental well being but how they are also dealing with there own pressures to win games. Drew discusses how he got comfortable with letting the chips fall where they may because he knows he doesn’t short change himself. The both discuss the obstacles they face now and how they aren't really tough to handle because of their mindset. In conclusion, Cape and Drew give advice to the listeners who may be going through tough challenges to talk to someone that may can help you overcome obstacles. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cape-and-drew/support

It's National Mental Health Month and we've celebrated Mother's Day. Black women are in a State of Emergency, leading with a diagnosis rate three times higher than any other ethnic group and gender. What makes the Black woman's experience different? How have we as a culture coped with these experiences and what reality have we created? It's time to take accountability in our expectations of Black women and change the way we interact with the world 

May is National Mental Health Month....with a ton of messages and billboards being advertised on local buses its hard to ignore the message. But why do we ignore the Mental Health of The Driver --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/operator1198/support

May is National Mental Health Month, and a new survey commissioned by the American Farm Bureau Federation reveals how farmers are holding up against a wide range of challenges. Chad Smith has the story. The post National Poll Shows Impacts of Rural Economy on Farmer Mental Health appeared first on Tennessee Farm Bureau.

This week on the podcast, in honor of National Mental Health Month, three stories about people considering suicide — and then saying no. Music: "Needle in the Hay," Elliott Smith

In this seventy-second (72nd) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast nursing students Blayne Carr and Emmalee Hite to the podcast along with nursing instructors Debbie Hazel-Lambert and Beth Dawson. In the first half of the podcast, nursing students Blayne Carr and Emmalee Hite join Kollmeyer to talk about their capstone projects for their first year of nursing school where each group of prospective nurses had to make an informative commercial on a given topic and with National Mental Health Month falling during May...one of those topics was suicide. Carr's group chose to focus on gate-way drugs and how teen-agers get their hands on such drugs and what it can lead to while Hite's group took on the idea of suicide and how mental illness and other factors play a role into suicide. In the second half of the podcast, instructors Hazel-Lambert and Dawson join the show to talk about National Mental Health Month and also how the nursing program at Northeast stays up-to-date with its curriculum and the different ways that they incorporate technology in the classroom. Kollmeyer's wrap up of the events for the 2019 Spring Semester including graduations and an all-star football game is sandwiched between the two main interviews and contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on the Northeast campus for the upcoming week, so if you have an event or happening on campus and want to be part of the Tiger Talk podcast, reach out to us. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week. Don't forget to follow the Northeast TigerTalk podcast on Facebook at http:.//www.facebook.com/nemcctigertalk, on Twitter at @nemcctigertalk or listen to all of our past episodes at http://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.com

May is National Mental Health Month, and Kellyn, a Family Based Therapist, joins me for an insightful, fun chat. Tune in to hear: How to become a mental health professional, When you should speak with a therapist, What to look for in a therapist, Thoughts on natural remedies vs. prescription drugs, and much more! Resources mentioned in this episode: https://nami.org/# Chester County Head Start: Phone: 610-383-6800 https://www.cciu.org/page/334 Remember to leave a review! Thanks for listening :)

Welcome to your favorite threesome. This weeks bedroom tale includes the Bill Cosby case, Kanye's slavery claims, the Time's Up movement trying to cancel the pied piper of R&B and the black community dealing with therapy. May is National Mental Health Month. If you need to talk to someone and you would rather not leave the home try talkspace.com . This is not a paid ad just passing the info. Enjoy, Have a Sexy Day and Happy Cinco de Mayo.

On this program, Ann Baldwin and her co-host, Lisa Dematteis-Lepore are joined by Terry Nowakowski, The Connection Inc.’s Director of Behavioral Health Services, who talks about May being National Mental Health Month. They discuss the importance of removing the stigma of mental illness, as well as the wide range of services available throughout the state for Connecticut residents struggling with mental illness.

Navigate Life 46: National Mental Health Month I talk about taking the month of May as an opportunity to take a look at your own mental health and see if you've got anything you could work on! Leave a voicemail to get your questions answered on the show: 615-538-8215 or send an email to info@navigatelife.co FB: /NavigateLifeTH Twitter: @TravisHillLPC Instagram: navigate_life Web: navigatelife.co

May is National Mental Health Month. Sue Hall speaks with Gina Cecconi and Dyane Hendricks of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)  Silicon Valley about their upcoming kick off event (May 23rd) for their big fundraising Walk (SJ Guadalupe River Park ) September 23rd. http://www.namisantaclara.org/

Taboo Talk, a Christian talk show featuring Lady Charmaine Day (Pastor, Publisher, Author, Radio Host and Motivational Speaker www.ladycharmaineday.com). Taboo Talk helps individuals transform their mind, body, and spirit utilizing the principles of Jesus Christ! In celelbration of National Mental Health Month, Laverne S. Williams Guest Starred on the show to discuss mental health issues. About Laverne S. Williams: Laverne S. Williams is the Owner/Principal Laverne Williams Enterprise Inc., LLC. She is also the Director of the PEWS (Promoting Emotional Wellness & Spirituality) program and Director of Community Outreach Services for the Mental Health Association in NJ. A Certified Social Worker, Ms. Williams has over 25+ years of experience in mental health services. Laverne Williams Enterprise, Inc. LLC, is a consulting firm that provides individually designed mental and physical health education seminars. As an advocate on behalf of persons with mental illness, and as a Deacon at the Union Baptist Church in Montclair, Ms. Williams diligently develops partnerships with faith communities, consumers and community service providers to explore the relationship between emotional and spiritual wellness. Her work on behalf of the PEWS program has been featured on National Public Radio’s News & Notes program, in Positive Community magazine, ABC News Health website, WKMB Harvest Radio and New Jersey Network’s “Another View”. Ms. Williams is a well sought after as a conference keynote and workshop facilitator. The PEWS program created two videos, “Anything But Crazy; African Americans, Spirituality and Emotional Wellness” and “Getting to the Other Side” which addresses co-occurring disorders in African Americans. Ms. Williams appeared in and co-directed both. The videos are used as invaluable community educational tools. She can be contacted at lwilliams@mhanj.org, 973-571-4100 ext. 130, www.mhanj.org