(2003). Mental health in Northern Ireland: Have "the Troubles" made it worse? Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 57, 488-492.O'Reilly, D., Stevenson, M., 2003. Mental health in Northern Ireland: have the troubles made it worse? Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 57,...
While this is a reminder to pause and reflect on the importance of self care, mental health is a priority all year long. This series shines a spotlight on the issues that impact entrepreneurs every day—along with solutions and resources to help put your wellbeing first. Monisha Edwards was...
Many health professionals, including GPs may not be entirely comfortable with identifying / treating young people with emotional mental / substance use disorders. Previous research found that an exploration of psychological issues does not always take place in GP consultations, even when the doctor feel...
In addition to controls for age, sex, marital status and socioeconomic status (proxied by employment status and highest level of education completed), controls are added for health status and health behaviours. As there is no universal access to public healthcare in Ireland, an indicator for ...
While none of these actions is curative of mental health problems, collectively they can build a strong family system and aid in the development of a supportive family structure that allows youth to feel the safety needed to heal, if mental health issues develop....
There’s a bit of an awakening in Ireland at the moment around the issue of Mental Health and the toll it is taking on our society. I still think that we have a long way to go and that not enough people are talking about or indeed talking about their own issues. So, I thought I...
The Rising 2024 was epic. We watched an incredible group of people take on on a gargantuan task, all for youth mental health in Ireland. We could not be prouder. We could not be more grateful. It takes a village, and our village is full of generous, kind-hearted people who want bette...
The Rising 2024 was epic. We watched an incredible group of people take on on a gargantuan task, all for youth mental health in Ireland. We could not be prouder. We could not be more grateful. It takes a village, and our village is full of generous, kind-hearted people who want bette...
The gap between need and access to youth mental health care is incontestable. Between 50-80 percent of youth who need support access no treatment at all. And this gap is a feature, not a bug, of how care is delivered. Most mental health treatment happens in brick-and-mortar, hard-to...
The remaining 1000 pounds was donated to “Telford Mind”, an organization near the headquarters of our UK subsidiary. “Telford Mind” is committed to the recovery of those affected by mental illness and provides services for people with mental health problems or emotional distress. Promoting self...