If you are in distress, you can call or text 988 at any time. If it is an emergency, call 9-1-1 or go to your local emergency department.

Evidence

Three individuals gather around a table, engaged in discussion while looking at a laptop screen.

Stigma Has Three Addresses: A Guide to Recognizing and Responding

Stigma lives in three places, within us, between us, and in our systems. Learn to recognize each address and find practical tools for creating safer spaces.

When Wellness Becomes a Performance: Eating Disorders, Language, and Shared Spaces

Eating disorders are serious mental illnesses shaped by biological, psychological, and social factors, not personal choice. This piece explores how shared spaces, workplace culture, and everyday language can unintentionally reinforce

The Duty to Inquire and Mental Health at Work: What Canadian Employers Need to Know

In Canadian workplaces, the duty to inquire is part of an employer’s responsibility to accommodate employees, including those experiencing mental health challenges. When an employer knows, or reasonably should know,

The Power of Conversation: Reflections from a Mental Health First Aider

Reflection on the power of conversations about Mental Health. Drawing on experiences as a Mental Health First Aider, it highlights the importance of listening, using supportive language, and creating safe
A businessman’s hand writing notes on paper with a pen, focused on his work.

ROI of Workplace Mental Health: What Leaders Need to Notice Before the Spreadsheet

Most workplaces already pay for poor mental health at work. The payment shows up in ways leaders rarely label as “mental health.” A project drifts. Quality slips. Conflict spreads. A

Workplace Stress Management: A Guide for Leaders Looking to Support Struggling Teams

Discover how leaders can transform workplace stress management from a reactive task to a foundational leadership skill.

The Duty to Accommodate and Mental Health: Why Training Matters More Than Ever 

The duty to accommodate in Canadian workplaces includes both the duty to inquire and the duty to implement appropriate accommodations—an especially important distinction in mental health contexts where needs may
A group of five men share smiles and laughter, enjoying each other's company.

Redefining Strength: A Conversation on Men’s Health 

Not through technology, accolades, or physical feats, but through the quiet courage of showing up as our truest selves. For too long, society applauded the loudest, boldest, strongest among us,

MHFAI and the Mental Health Commission of Canada partner to bring The Working Mind program to Australia

Mental Health First Aid International (MHFAI) and Opening Minds, an initiative off the Mental Health Commission of Canada (MHCC), are working together to bring The Working Mind (TWM) to Australia
A man meditates calmly in front of his laptop, creating a serene workspace atmosphere.

Employee Wellness Beyond the Basics: Innovative Ideas for 2025 and Beyond

Explore the future of employee wellness. Learn how technology, mental health programs, and psychological safety are transforming workplaces in 2025 and beyond.
A diverse group of office workers celebrating with their arms raised in a joyful atmosphere.

Hindsight Lessons: Why Mental Health Training Transformed Our Team

When we first introduced mental health training in our organization, I thought I understood its role. I assumed it was preventative—a safeguard we’d put in place “just in case.” Looking
Business professionals collaborating on paperwork at a desk, focused on figuring ROI of mental health training

The ROI of Workplace Mental Health: Why It’s Time to Do the Math 

We spend nearly 90,000 hours at work over our lifetimes. Those hours shape our wellbeing, our relationships, and our ability to thrive. For organizations, they also shape performance, culture, and
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