Understanding ‘Are You OK?’ in Mental Health Conversations
Recently, I spoke at an event in Boston about my life with schizophrenia. It wasn’t just a speech; it was
Recently, I spoke at an event in Boston about my life with schizophrenia. It wasn’t just a speech; it was
The Action Agenda aims to elevate peer support in mental health care, emphasizing holistic development, cultural competency, and clear, actionable
Language is constantly evolving and changing. However, one phrase that caught me off guard and left me amazed was, “My
In “The Harm Reduction Guide for Psychological Trauma Survivors,” Gregorio Lewis, published by Better Days Recovery Press, crafts a compelling
I’ve witnessed firsthand the depths of this bias, affecting everything from Human Resources to clinical operations and peer-run departments.
I have found my concerns dismissed or trivialized by healthcare providers.
Introduction This blog explores why it is essential to distinguish between the person and the diagnosis when discussing mental health.
Sign up for my newsletter to see new photos, tips, and blog posts.