Podcast appearances and mentions of stan kutcher

When a smartphone app called "Healthy Minds Program" challenged Jeff Douglas to change the way he thinks about change, Jeff decided to give Dr Stan Kutcher a call. The app is free and available in app stores from Healthy Minds Innovations. NY Times' Wirecutter reviewers ranked it one of the four best meditation apps in October, 2024.

On this special edition of No Nonsense: the government introduced legislation to delay access to MAiD for people with mental illnesses - This is not only unfair but unconstitutional. Experts Dr. Mona Gupta and Senator Stan Kutcher explain.

The federal government says Canada's health-care system isn't ready to offer medically assisted death to those who suffer solely from mental illnesses, but some say otherwise. Guest host Preston Mulligan spoke with Independent Senator Dr. Stan Kutcher and Dr. Tim Holland, a physician who provides medically assisted dying in Halifax.

Senator and psychiatrist Stan Kutcher joins The Hot Room to talk about the looming legalization of medical assistance in dying for people suffering from mental illness. 

With prices rising everywhere, many people are finding the pressures of the holiday season to be increasingly stressful. Jeff speaks to Stan Kutcher, a professor emeritus of psychiatry and the former Sun Life financial chair in adolescent mental health, at Dalhousie University about how be grateful as a counter to holiday pressure.

The threat of climate change is making young people uncertain about the future, but the feeling shouldn't be called climate or eco-anxiety. Stan Kutcher, with Dalhousie University's Department of Psychiatry, joins host Jeff Douglas to explain why we should reframe the way we talk about climate change concerns.

This week on PEI Pulse Podcast, the College of Piping has been named in his honor of founder Scott MacAulay, Senator Stan Kutcher wants spanking of children banned in Canada and a new project will soon be incorporating Black women's history into some grade 7 social studies classes .

Susie Goulding, the founder of Covid Long-Haulers Support Group Canada and independent Senator Dr Stan Kutcher, speak about the need for a national strategy on long Covid. And on the phone-in: Painting and staining advice from Jim White.

Earlier this week I reached out to speak with Dr. Stan Kutcher. He is a renowned psychiatrist and expert in adolescent mental health, in addition to being a Senate Representative for Nova Scotia. The conversation was about the return to school and the anxiety that may come from the lifting of pandemic health restrictions. He discusses the issues of trust in public health and in governments and the five things we've learned during this pandemic. Along with his thoughts on those topics, he also took some time to share his thoughts on the war as a child of Ukrainian immigrants.

A new initiative called Science Up First aims to disrupt the flow of misinformation online and "take back the internet" by amplifying accurate, science-based content. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Dr. Stan Kutcher, a Dalhousie University professor, and Krishana Sankar, a researcher and scientist, who have been working on the project.

Senators Wanda Thomas Bernard joins host Jeff Douglas once again to talk about the seven-part Facebook Live series she facilitated with Senator Stan Kutcher called the Pandemic of Racism.

We are in the midst of a mental health crisis amongst our youth. Mental illness stigma and the lack of youth education in mental health contributes to devasdtating delays in care and a void in informed support amongst peers. In Episode 3, we examine with Dr. and Canadian Senator Stan Kutcher, agruably the father of Mental Health Literacy, the solution to empowering a generation of youth with new tools to turn the tide in this crisis.Support the show

Dr. Stan Kutcher, a professor emeritus at Dalhousie University and an independent senator from Nova Scotia, talks about the launch of a massive social media campaign called #ScienceUpFirst.

The pandemic and economic fall-out have taken a toll on our society in a number of different ways, including a serious impact on our mental health. Before his appointment, Senator Stan Kutcher was an expert in the area, having served as the department head of psychiatry at Dalhousie University and as the director of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health. Nate and Senator Kutcher discuss the impact of the crisis, how mental health supports can be improved, and the importance of evidence over ideology in politics, with reference to psychedelics. 

Stan Kutcher, a former director of the World Health Organization's Collaborating Centre in Mental Health Policy, says it's important for children to feel safe, validated and reassured during these difficult and uncertain times. Those who need someone to talk with can call the province's toll-free Mental Health Crisis Line at 1-888-429-8167 and the Kids Help Phone at 1-800-668-6868.

Dr. Kutcher discusses the potential confusion between Mental Health and Mental Illness language and the five essential strategies that all need to practice to maintain Mental Health well being.

Charle Peck is a social science high school teacher with over 15 years experience in the education field. Additionally, she is a Certified Personal Coach and Speaker who specializes in improving the lives of families and teens by helping people realize their own strengths and empowering them to make positive changes in their lives. Her credentials consist of a Bachelor of Science degree in Individual & Family Development, a Master’s degree in Education K-12, an Honor Specialist in Family Studies and also has training in the mental health field. Additionally, she was recognized with the 40 Under Forty Business Achievement Award in the Niagara Region in 2011 and continues to grow across international borders. Charle has been speaking to both small and large groups on topics related to stress management, challenges facing teens such as communication with parents and unhealthy relationships, and personal financial management. Her audiences have included staff members and leaders in diverse industries including healthcare, small business, corporate, non-profit, parent groups, health and wellness industries, nursing, education, and membership organizations. Additionally, she has trained health care specialists in the area of Atypical Child Development, which counted as continuing education credits. Through constant research and frontline experience, Charle has realized that arming teens in recognizing their unique brain-based behavior is one of the most powerful tools in helping them successfully transition into young adulthood. She also believes that parents and other significant adults in their lives need to have this information too as they have more of an influence than they may think. What you’ll learn about in this episode: What to do about the decline in self-reliance among teens How to teach teens to learn about themselves Why most adults aren’t asking teens the right questions Where to get the latest research related to teen psychology Finding out what your child needs by listening to them The importance of face to face positive feedback for teen development Self-soothing for teens, a practice that enables future success How the teen brain works and how to adapt to it What teens now face and worries them about the future The TOP approach to conversations for getting the desired result Ways to contact Charle: Twitter: @CharlePeck Resources: Dr. Stan Kutcher: www.teenmentalhealth.org

Join Dr. Blye Frank, Dean of UBC's Faculty of Education for his inaugural FRANKLY SPEAKING event, featuring Professor Santa J. Ono, President & Vice-Chancellor, UBC; Dr. Stan Kutcher, Sun Life Financial Chair in Adolescent Mental Health, and Director, World Health Organization Collaborating Center in Mental Health Policy and Training; and Jessica La Rochelle, BA'06, Assistant Director, NITEP and Leader, NITEP Mental Health and Wellness Program. In the spirit of ideas worth advancing, the theme will be Mental Health Literacy. One in five Canadians will experience a mental health illness in their lifetime and mental health issues affect up to half the total student population at many universities. Mental health literacy encompasses the knowledge, beliefs and abilities that enable the recognition, management or prevention of mental health problems with a range of benefits including early recognition and intervention, and reduction of stigma associated with mental illness.

In episode 4 the #MindVine podcast welcomes Mara Gruneau, executive director of the Centre for Suicide Prevention, and adolescent psychiatrist Dr. Stan Kutcher. The #MindVine podcast is hosted by Communications team members Darryl Mathers and Chris Bovie.

We discuss safeTALK and other suicide prevention programmes with Stanley Kutcher, Olivia Kirtley and Alys Cole-King.