Families Matter is a strength-based, family-centered initiative that empowers, builds capacity and resilience and reduces the need for crisis interventions. Goals and Objectives Build strong community connections for families and be solution focused. Tap into the strength of families so that they can support others in their journey. Keep families strong by providing education and information
Mental Health Week is a Canadian tradition, with communities, schools and workplaces rallying to celebrate, protect and promote mental health.
This session will include an introduction to what mental health looks like in the workplace, how COVID has impacted this and some options for support.
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Join us for our 2021 virtual AGM. Please RSVP to receive the zoom meeting details. We look forward to seeing you! If you have any questions contact us: info@cmhasaskatoon.ca 306-384-9333 AGM Agenda 2021
Ready, Set, GO!!! Complete your run or walk anytime this week in the location of your choosing!!! Thank you for supporting Women's Mental Health in Saskatoon. Even though we can’t gather together in person, we can still feel the UNSTOPPABLE power of thousands of walkers and runners coming together in support of women’s mental health
98Cool is proud to present Music for Mental Health in support of the Canadian Mental Health Association at LB Distillers on Aug 27th! Join us for an evening of music featuring Jay Semko and B.C. Read, giveaways, cocktails and more! To win, tell us who your concert buddy would be! https://t.co/04rpFlvDwP
World Suicide Prevention Day (WSPD) was first launched in 2003 on 10 September by IASP with the endorsement of the World Health Organisation (WHO). The 10th of September each year has been designated as a way of focusing attention on the problems of suicide worldwide. More information: https://www.iasp.info/wspd2021/ https://nationaltoday.com/world-suicide-prevention-day/
COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on the mental health and well-being of Canadians. Even before the pandemic, one in five Canadians experienced a mental illness or a mental health issue in any given year. This federal election presents a once-in-a-generation opportunity to make meaningful and lasting reforms to Canada’s mental health system. Join us
The day is intended to educate and remind Canadians about the history of residential schools, honour the victims and celebrate the survivors. https://www.canada.ca/en/canadian-heritage/news/2020/09/government-of-canada-introduces-legislation-to-establish-national-day-for-truth-and-reconciliation.html Orange Shirt Day in memory of a piece of clothing then-six-year-old Phyllis Webstad had taken from her on her first day at a residential school in 1973. https://www.orangeshirtday.org/
Mental Health Care for All: let's make it a reality World Mental Health Day was observed for the first time on 10 October 1992. It was started as an annual activity of the World Federation for Mental Health by the then Deputy Secretary General Richard Hunter. (WFMH, 2018) On World Mental Health Day, 10 October,