Revealed: How many close confidants Aussies have
The number of people Australians feel they can open up to about their mental health has been revealed.
The number of people Australians feel they can open up to about their mental health has been revealed.
One major barrier is holding Australians back from talking to their significant other about this issue — and it could to be their detriment.
Tommy Herschell knows the value of good mates — he credits one with saving his life. But many men struggle to open up or maintain friendships.
Jason King doesn’t want to talk about his daughter’s suicide, but he’s dedicating his life to it in an effort to make change.
Even as a child, James knew there was something different about his dad. It was never spoken about, until one day he made a startling discovery.
An intervention from her family, marked by a tearful 10-minute speech from her father, turned this international cricket star’s life around.
Aussie actor Tammin Sursok says she takes this approach to parenting her two girls so they always feel like they can confide in her.
It’s one of the most significant problems impacting Australian society today – and one that many parents and their kids have “never” discussed.
Teenagers are navigating a complex world of physical changes, peer pressures and identity formation, and it might be time for parents to change their approach.
New research shows not enough Aussie families are having critical conversations about mental health. But one nightly tradition is this family’s secret to supporting each other.
Despite Australia’s reputation for a laid-back culture, the reality of poor mental health is affecting millions, writes Dr Elizabeth Scott.
This has become the nation’s go-to coping strategy, providing an unexpected lifeline during the pandemic and beyond.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/can-we-talk/page/2