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Book Club – Mind the Science
Author and clinical psychologist Jonathan Stea gives people tools to sort truth from twaddle in a wellness wild west.
If you are in distress, you can call or text 988 at any time. If it is an emergency, call 9-1-1 or go to your local emergency department.
Fateema Sayani has worked in social purpose organizations and newsrooms for twenty-plus years, managing teams, strategy, research, fundraising, communications, and policy. Her work has been published in magazines and newspapers across Canada, focusing on social issues, policy, pop culture, and the Canadian music scene. She was a longtime columnist at the Ottawa Citizen and a senior editor and writer at Ottawa Magazine. She has been a juror for the Polaris Music Prize and the East Coast Music Awards and volunteers with global music presenting organization Axé WorldFest and the Canadian Advocacy Network. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism, a master’s degree in philanthropy and nonprofit leadership, and certificates in French-language writing from McGill and public policy development from the Max Bell Foundation Public Policy Training Institute. She researches nonprofit news models to support the development of this work in Canada and to shift narratives about underrepresented communities. Her work in publishing earned her numerous accolades for social justice reporting, including multiple Canadian Online Publishing Awards and the Joan Gullen Award for Media Excellence.
Author and clinical psychologist Jonathan Stea gives people tools to sort truth from twaddle in a wellness wild west.
Explore visionary global initiatives that are reshaping how we access and deliver mental health support
Misty Pratt’s book, subtitled How Gender Bias Harms Women’s Mental Health, argues for broader perspectives and more comprehensive care.
Writing Your Raw Reality: Stephanie Kain’s novel changes the narrative on supporting someone with mental illness.
Top reads worth revisiting from the Mental Health Commission of Canada’s magazine.
When we speak openly about challenges, illnesses, problems, and wellness, we recognize that mental health is part of our overall health. Such conversations can be a gateway to meaningful change, and the holiday season feels like an especially good time to tackle the complexities and multitudes of our mental health.
The easy-to-remember three-digit number for suicide crises means that people in need of immediate support can call or text for help.
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