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Our Latest Articles


Lithium and bipolar disorder: from the 1940s to treatment today
From lithium's (re)discovery to a gold standard in treatment: how an Australian psychiatrist's bold experiment reshaped psychiatry Photo...
Kosma Sakrajda
2 hours ago5 min read


Weaving Art, Reflection, and Solidarity into Healing
Creating space for survivors of abuse: in a one-day workshop on coercive control, we explored what it means to reflect, create, and...
Sian Oram
5 days ago4 min read


Balancing Grief and Hope: My Trying to Conceive Journey After Loss
Trying to conceive (TTC) after a loss is its own kind of heartbreak. Not just because of what you’ve been through, but because of what...
Tassia O'Callaghan
6 days ago5 min read


Finding Grace in Building F
Disclaimer: All names used in this piece do not reflect the real names of the individuals involved. Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â The...
Emily Randall
Aug 216 min read


Binge-Watching: How Our TV Habits Shape Our Brains and Mental Health
Streaming services have dominated the television and film distribution space over the last decade. With its rise, streaming powerhouses like Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ brought with them a novel release method: entire seasons aired on the same day, at the same time.
Melisa Kose
Aug 207 min read


From Patient to Partner
The path through mental illness can be isolating, disorienting, and equally profoundly transformative. For those of us who have navigated...
Jason Grant-Rowles
Aug 144 min read


Finding Your Roots: It’s Okay to Start Over
I lost myself some time ago.Â
I searched in vain until I found her in my bedroom mirror. Nineteen years later.
Melina Belén
Aug 135 min read


Cancer Ghosting: what is it, what can we do?
When someone receives a cancer diagnosis, the emotional and psychological toll can be just as profound as the physical journey ahead....
Frances Weston
Aug 75 min read


What can parents do about teenage drug taking?
Let’s begin with good news. Young people in general are taking fewer drugs:  around 17% of 16–24-year-olds took drugs in 2022–23, compared to 21% in 2019–20. However, such activities may be catastrophic for some teenagers, whose developing adolescent brains may never recover from taking toxic substances.
Rachel Kelly
Aug 65 min read
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