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Brittany George May 27, 2019 Mental Health, Mental Illness, neurorehabilitation, Neurosis, psychosis, psychotic disorders, Uncategorized

Neurosis vs Psychosis: What’s the Difference?

Important notice: the information in this article is not meant to diagnose or treat any medical condition. If you suspect that you or someone you...
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Brittany George February 21, 2018 Mental Health, psychosis

Working therapeutically with people who hear distressing voices

One of the most debilitating symptoms of psychosis is the experience of hearing distressing voices. Research has demonstrated the benefits of helping...
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Brittany George May 10, 2016 17th international mental health conference, psychosis, rural health

South Australia’s youth mental health care services difficult to access

If you’re an at-risk youth in Adelaide suffering from psychosis, as of June 30, you may struggle to find the support services you desperately need.
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Brittany George July 4, 2013 14th International Mental Health Conference, anger management, Australian and New Zealand Mental Health Associati, male adolescent psychosis, Mental Health, Mental Illness, psychosis, University of Melbourne, university of melbourne, youth mental health

Engaging and managing angry young men with psychosis

Engagement with antisocial clients presents considerable difficulty, particularly when the impact of brain injuries exacerbates premorbid personality...
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    © The Australian & New Zealand Mental Health Association. All rights reserved.

    As an association that is a leader in mental health, we stand beside our First Nations people in both Australia and New Zealand to empower their people and communities to improve their wellbeing. We support our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Australia and Maori people in New Zealand/Aotearoa and acknowledge the beauty, strength and uniqueness in their people and cultures. We celebrate their diversity and acknowledge that we work, walk and talk on your lands and we thank and pay yindyamarra/whakaute/respect to your ancestors, Elders and people. Our association will work to continue to amplify voices and empower communities to improve the mental health within First Nations people in both countries.