The impact of the Sarah Everard murder case on people鈥檚 mental health and the threat of violence against women were among the topics our members recently spoke about in the media.
Cate Campbell spoke to with advice for people who found the news of Sarah鈥檚 murder traumatic.
鈥淭his may be the time to consider some sort of therapy, if they鈥檙e really struggling. Talking to people about it is very important,鈥� she said.
Jayne Booth contributed to a feature in magazine examining violence against women and how the threat of male violence can impact mental health.
鈥淗ealing starts with an acceptance of your feelings 鈥� not denial of them,鈥� Jayne said.
Jennifer Park discussed siblings grieving the loss of a brother or sister for an article which was published in the , the and the .
Jennifer also contributed to an article in the examining 鈥渕orbid curiosity鈥� and how it can be a positive way to manage fear.
The and featured Hansa Pankhania discussing panic buying and the reasons people panic buy.
Hansa also contributed to an article giving HGV drivers tips on maintaining their mental health which was used across a series of trade publications and websites including and .
Satpal Kaur-Thompson shared her expertise with for an article discussing imposter syndrome and how people can overcome it.
Matt Wotton and Graham Johnston wrote a comment piece for examining what politicians can learn from athletes who discuss their mental health.
They were also on to talk about boundaries in relationships, attachment, and parenting.
Line Mookerjee was interviewed on BBC Radio Scotland鈥檚 Good Morning Scotland programme about social burnout, while Louise Tyler was also interviewed on the subject by magazine.
Jo Bisseker Barr spoke on BBC Radio Solent about the benefits of writing for wellbeing for unlocking creative potential, promoting mindfulness and overcoming the inner critical voice.
Woman鈥檚 Own spoke to Allie Outram about how 鈥渢he pandemic was the perfect storm for eating disorders鈥� and offered advice for people to address an eating disorder.
The shone a spotlight on Ellen Whitfield and how she incorporates horses into her counselling work.
