Mental health

Healthed
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

GPs report significant deterioration in mental wellbeing over the last six months

Expert/s: Healthed
Dr Sarah Tedjasukmana
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Low vitamin D levels have been linked to increased risk of onset of depression—but are there implications for treatment?

Andrew Fuller
Videos iconVideos

Clinical psychologist and family therapist Andrew Fuller explains how to build rapport with young people.

Expert/s: Andrew Fuller
Healthed
Learning Modules iconLearning Modules

This activity will focus on dementia prevention in primary care and will involve sending a link to a standardised questionnaire (CogDrisk) aimed at calculating a risk profile and identifying modifiable risk factors for dementia to all your patients between age 45-65, discussing the results with your patients and reporting on the outcomes in the report template provided.

Expert/s: Healthed
Andrew Fuller
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Enaging with reluctant teens requires building trust, but consults can still be brief

Expert/s: Andrew Fuller
David John Hallford
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Many people at risk of suicide are going undetected and unsupported in our community, our research suggests

Prof Elizabeth Englander
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

It’s a well-established fact that children’s and teens’ mental health took a hit during the pandemic

Rosalyn Page
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

From staring at the ground and refusing to make eye contact to barely saying a word, adolescent behaviour can sometimes feel rude and frustrating—so it’s not surprising that some doctors find it challenging to engage.

Expert/s: Rosalyn Page
Ben Singh
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

The world is currently grappling with a mental health crisis, with millions of people reporting depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions.

Ben Falkenmire
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

GPs can start eating disorder intervention while patients wait for specialists

Expert/s: Ben Falkenmire
Beth Radulski
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

Many ADHD-ers report using “masking” and “camouflaging” in their lives. This is where people conceal certain traits and replace them with neurotypical ones to avoid being recognised as neurominorities.

Expert/s: Beth Radulski
Clinical A/Prof David Horgan
Clinical Articles iconClinical Articles

A psychiatrist reveals questions he asks to assess vulnerability to stress and depression