What makes someone feel safe isn’t something we can assume. We have to ask. And we have to listen.
In this article, three people with lived experience challenge us to rethink suicide prevention through the lens of safety, connection, and community.
Only a month after Joy McNabb completed Talking About Suicide — a refreshed, free, self-directed three-hour course available to all health-care providers — she found herself drawing on her newfound knowledge.
Today, Alisha Haseeb is a member of the Mental Health Commission of Canada’s Youth Council. But her journey — shaped by a silent struggle and a growing determination to help build a better system — wasn’t always smooth sailing.
Welcome to the 9th instalment in the MHCC & series, designed to get to know our HealthPartners membership and to discuss where our realities intersect and how best to support each other.
Judy Blume told several generations of young women everything we needed to know about puberty, periods, and that fluttery first-crush feeling.
This week, the “s” word is on everyone’s lips. Did you get enough? Overindulge? What about quality? Better than usual, worse? I’m talking, of course,
In Monica McAlduff, the First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) has found a leader whose personal journey mirrors the transformation they seek to create. The MHCC
To mark Nutrition Month, the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC) sat down with Christina Seely, Registered Dietitian, Certified Diabetes Educator, and co-chair of the
Leaving my job wasn’t a triumph or a quiet quit—it was conceding that a role I loved had swallowed my identity.
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