Your neighbour Stan lost his wife six months ago. After having lots of people in and out his place, visitors have dropped of now. His two sons live interstate. You have the occasional chat out the front, generally about the weather and the noisy neighbours down the road.
You notice his garden, which he is normally very proud of, is looking very neglected. You want to help him out, so you head over to his place to make the offer. Whilst he is grateful, he says no its ok, it doesn’t matter, it will all be sorted soon enough. You are uncomfortable with his last comment.
How do you repond?
Designed as an early-intervention course, equipping participants with mental health literacy and practical skills needed to support someone experiencing a mental health problem, or experiencing a worsening of an existing mental health problem or crisis.
This short workshop will provide some fundamental information to participants who are keen to learn a little more about supporting a family member/friend or colleague who may be experiencing some challenges.
Informative workshops for Employers and staff to understand the responsibility of employers to identify, mitigate and monitor psychosocial hazards and risks.
Our course equips you and the young people you work with recognise and respond to a young person experiencing a mental health problem or crisis.
Empower participants to recognise and respond to suicide risk, and to support someone through stages of positive intervention, the development of a safety plan, and linking to other services for further help.