Minneapolis made headlines last winter as a community caught up in a national crisis; a Canadian mental health workshop facilitator who visited at the time reflects on what he learned about stress and resiliency from its traumatized citizens.
As demand for mental health care continues to grow, primary care remains a critical entry point for people seeking support. Across Canada, there is increasing
It can feel overwhelming to know what to say — or how to say it — when someone may be struggling in the workplace. Yet,
Health-care leaders and providers can take this one-hour bilingual training to: Continuing education credits Participation in this course entitles certified Canadian College of Health Leaders members (CHE/Fellow)
This free online training equips health-care providers with tools to recognize suicide risk and engage in open, supportive conversations. The Talking About Suicide training: Talking
What is the Standard? The CSA Z2003:20 National Standard of Canada for Mental Health and Well-Being for Post-Secondary Students — the first of its kind
At one time or another, most people may need accommodation. It’s a simple truth. And it challenges us to reject prescriptive views. If you think workplace accommodations are special exceptions for a handful of people, you aren’t alone. In reality, our workforce reflects the rich diversity of human experience and needs. Creating an inclusive workplace means balancing practical considerations with our shared responsibility to support one another.
Sleep and Mental Health – What’s the Connection? Time zone changes, shift work, and anxiety – to name a few things – can impact our
Today in Canada, thirteen people will die by suicide. At least six of those people—nearly half—will have seen their family doctor in the four weeks
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