A Quote by Emma Corrin

We might take it for granted now, but back in the nineties, who was talking about mental health? — © Emma Corrin
We might take it for granted now, but back in the nineties, who was talking about mental health?
You can never turn the clock back and, since we're talking about mental health, I would stress that.
I believe the biggest stigma right now, with mental health, is that a lot of men are not talking about it.
Why aren't we talking about it in health classes in school? That's just as important as learning about physical health and nutrition. Why aren't we learning about our minds and our mental health and mental illnesses? I just think that it's something that very much needs to go hand in hand.
The point of a mental health first aider is to be a champion for good mental health in the workplace, to provide a safe port-of-call for anyone wanting to talk about their mental health, and to offer signposting to available expert advice and professional services.
We need, ultimately, to be able to view mental health with the same clear-headedness we show when talking about physical health.
And please, please, lets us put mental health back on the top of our national agenda, our prisons and our jails are now our mental health institutions.
There is no health without mental health; mental health is too important to be left to the professionals alone, and mental health is everyone's business.
Mental health is one of the biggest concerns, because now police are having to handle a lot of really difficult mental health problems on the street.
You certainly can't prevent all mental health problems - factors like genetics and traumatic life events certainly play a role. But everyone can take steps to improve their mental health and prevent further mental illness.
I gave myself the nickname 'Bipolar Rock N' Roller' way back in the 1990s, when - as much as we don't talk about mental health now - back then it was almost nonexistent. And if it was broached, it was done in a very pejorative way.
Some people don't like showing any deviation from normality, but I like talking about things like that, so talking about my mental health wasn't a big deal.
Now it's of peculiar interest to an Arab country that there is a company and a certain set of bankers who also finance the World Federation of Mental Health. ...and we see that although the KGB and so forth seems to be associated with the World Federation of Mental Health, their other organization in action seems to go back to Jewish Bankers.
I support defunding the police - particularly the militarization of our police force and reallocating those resources toward public health. And not just health care but mental health support, affordable housing, education, alternatives to incarceration, non-emergency responses to those who might be in mental distress.
Time to Talk is all about tackling taboos and getting the nation talking about mental health.
Having deinstitutionalized mental health, we have not created the structure and the institutions to take care of people, to identify when there is a mental health problem, and to get the treatment to people.
Mental strength is not the same as mental health. Just like someone with diabetes could still be physically strong, someone with depression can still be mentally strong. Many people with mental health issues are incredibly mentally strong. Anyone can make choices to build mental strength, regardless of whether they have a mental health issue.
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