Stress Less in the Park a success.

More than 400 people attended the Stress Less in the Park event at the Civic Centre Lawns.

20 local service providers were present and providing engaging activities for event attendees, as well as providing information on how to access community support services.

The Alice Springs Reptile Centre did a presentation which was very popular and Get Physical provided a short stretch demonstration. Kumalie Riley provided a Welcome to Country and the Alice Springs Mayor Matt Paterson spoke on behalf of the Alice Springs Town Council.

Local musicians Maddi, Xavia and Paul Ah Chee performed on the day, and there was an Outside Broadcast by CAAMA Radio.

The event was organised with the support of a local committee which included representatives from Lutheran Care, Salvation Army, Central Australian Women’s Legal Service, Catholic Care and Flinders University.

The event was supported by the Alice Springs Town Council and Northern Territory Primary Health Network.

 

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Seeking Carers to Participate in a Monash University Research Study.

A Master of Clinical Psychology student at Monash University is conducting a research study exploring the wellbeing, support needs, and experiences of unpaid carers who support someone living with a psychotic disorder (such as schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder) or bipolar disorder in Australia.

The study aims to better understand carers' experiences and support needs so that future services, programs, and policies can be more responsive to carers and families.

Unpaid carers who are interested in participating are invited to complete an online survey, which takes approximately 60 minutes. Participants can also choose to enter a prize draw to win a $100 gift voucher.

The study has been approved by the Monash University Human Research Ethics Committee and will remain open until December 2027.

To participate, visit: redcap.link/careau

For more information, please email schu0109@student.monash.edu
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Seeking Carers to Participate in a Monash University Research Study.
A Master of Clinical Psychology student at Monash University is conducting a research study exploring the wellbeing, support needs, and experiences of unpaid carers who support someone living with a psychotic disorder (such as schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder) or bipolar disorder in Australia.
The study aims to better understand carers experiences and support needs so that future services, programs, and policies can be more responsive to carers and families.
Unpaid carers who are interested in participating are invited to complete an online survey, which takes approximately 60 minutes. Participants can also choose to enter a prize draw to win a $100 gift voucher.
The study has been approved by the Monash University Human Research Ethics Committee and will remain open until December 2027.
To participate, visit: https://redcap.link/careau
For more information, please email schu0109@student.monash.edu

There is nothing more manly than showing up for your mate.

This week is Men’s Health Week. Take the time to reach out, check in with a friend, ask them R U OK? and start a meaningful conversation. Small actions can have a big impact.

This week gives the opportunity to raise awareness about the health and wellbeing of men and boys, while encouraging positive conversations and healthy choices within our communities.

For practical tips on supporting men's health and wellbeing, visit bit.ly/3xTuTgY

#KnowYourManFacts is an ongoing campaign that provides information and resources to help improve men's health. Their toolkits cover a range of important health topics and can help men take positive steps for their own wellbeing while supporting the people around them. Find out more at www.knowyourmanfacts.com/

If you or someone you know is struggling, contact:

- MensLine Australia on 1300 78 99 78.
Provides free and confidential support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

- Brother-to-Brother on 1800 435 799.
National 24/7 crisis support line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men. The service provides a culturally safe space for men to talk with Aboriginal men, including Elders, about challenges they may be facing. Brother to Brother can be contacted anytime
... See MoreSee Less

There is nothing more manly than showing up for your mate.
This week is Men’s Health Week. Take the time to reach out, check in with a friend, ask them R U OK? and start a meaningful conversation. Small actions can have a big impact. 
This week gives the opportunity to raise awareness about the health and wellbeing of men and boys, while encouraging positive conversations and healthy choices within our communities.
For practical tips on supporting mens health and wellbeing, visit https://bit.ly/3xTuTgY
#KnowYourManFacts is an ongoing campaign that provides information and resources to help improve mens health. Their toolkits cover a range of important health topics and can help men take positive steps for their own wellbeing while supporting the people around them. Find out more at https://www.knowyourmanfacts.com/
If you or someone you know is struggling, contact:
- MensLine Australia on 1300 78 99 78. 
Provides free and confidential support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
- Brother-to-Brother on 1800 435 799. 
National 24/7 crisis support line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men. The service provides a culturally safe space for men to talk with Aboriginal men, including Elders, about challenges they may be facing. Brother to Brother can be contacted anytime
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