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Brittany George July 26, 2013 14th International Mental Health Conference, ANZMHa, Associate Professor Katrina McFerran, Australian and New Zealand Mental Health Associati, Dr Sandra Garrido, Mental Health, music therapy, National Music Therapy Research Unit, University of Melbourne, university of melbourne, University of New South Wales, University of NSW, youth mental health

Exploring healthy and unhealthy uses of music by teenagers in recovery

The strength of the relationship between adolescents and their music is well understood. However diverse perspectives exist regarding whether music...
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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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Brittany George August 7, 2012 ANZMHa, David Dunt, Mental Health and War, University of Melbourne

Vietnam and Iraq: lessons to be learned about mental health and war

By David Dunt, University of MelbournePhysical injury and death in war is expected. But we also now know the stories of large numbers of veterans...
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Brittany George October 7, 2011 3rd Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Symp, Betty Kitchener, Mental Health First Aid Program, University of Melbourne

Building Capacity of Communities to Help People with Mental Health Problems

The Mental Health First Aid program has solid evidence for its effectiveness from randomized controlled trials and qualitative studies in increasing...
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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.