In the era of COVID-19, mental health matters more than ever
From Mental Health Commission of Canada Last week, the Government of Ontario released projections around the spread and transmission of COVID-19 that painted a stark
Suicide prevention begins with the willingness to talk about it
From Mental Health Commission of Canada Talking about suicide isn’t easy — the most important conversations rarely are — but as the Association québécoise de
Eating Disorders Awareness Week: Recovery shouldn’t just be a possibility – it should be a promise
From Mental Health Commission of Canada This week, the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC), encourages everyone to take pause and consider the nearly one
From opening conversations to opening doors: 10 years of Bell Let’s Talk
From Mental Health Commission of Canada On this, the 10th Bell Let’s Talk Day, the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) congratulates Bell Canada for
Throne speech recognition of mental health and addiction support applauded by pan-Canadian health organizations
From Mental Health Commission of Canada and Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction The Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) and the Canadian Centre
Louise Bradley: ‘Sending messages of hope and healing to survivors of suicide loss’
From Mental Health Commission of Canada Tomorrow, in marking International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day, the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) remembers those who
Mental Health Commission of Canada welcomes MPs to Ottawa, highlights the importance of self-care during times of transition
From Mental Health Commission of Canada On behalf of the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) board of directors, executive leadership team, and staff, congratulations
It’s time to address Canada’s “hidden suicide crisis” on World Mental Health Day: Mental Health Commission of Canada
From Mental Health Commission of Canada Today, Canada joins with more than 150 countries across the world to mark World Mental Health Day, with this
More than words, action is needed for Mental Illness Awareness Week
From Mental Health Commission of Canada For too long, a mental illness diagnosis was compounded by feelings of shame, weakness, or otherness. But since 1992,