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Brittany George May 28, 2015 Deakin University, disability, disease burden, Flinders University, Greater Green Triangle University Department of Ru, Mental Health, Professor Peter Harvey, speaker, The Global Burden of Disease Study 2010

Professor Peter Harvey to present Keynote at 7th Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symposium

The 7th Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symposium Program Committee is pleased to announce Professor Peter Harvey from the Greater Green...
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Brittany George October 9, 2014 6th Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symp, Conference, Mental Health, rural and remote health, Social Change, speaker

Consumers and practitioners speaking as one voice for social change in rural and remote communities

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Brittany George July 30, 2013 14th International Mental Health Conference, 5th Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symp, Australian and New Zealand Mental Health Associati, Mental Health, Mental Illness, Professor Pat Dudgeon, Rural and Remote Mental Health, speaker

5th Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symposium

The Symposium Program includes 9 keynote presenters, 48 session presenters along with 4 workshops. You will hear from these exciting and...
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Brittany George July 24, 2013 14th International Mental Health Conference, ANZMHA, ANZMHa, assisted housing, Australian and New Zealand Mental Health Associati, Dr Shannon McDermott, homeless, Mental Health, Mental Illness, speaker, University of NSW

Improving the evidence on supported housing: latest research on NSW Housing & Accommodation Support

International literature suggests that the provision of permanent housing and support are important factors in supporting consumer recovery. Although...
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    PO Box 329, Ashmore City, 4214
    +61 7 5502 2068
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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.