Blog

Four paths to happiness

woman with a sun hat in a sunflower patch

Exploring four evidence-based ways to improve wellbeing Happiness is a complex and multifaceted state of being that can often feel elusive. Whilst it’s easy to attribute our moods to external circumstances, research suggests that happiness can be nurtured through everyday practices and lifestyle choices. In this blog post we explore four evidence-based approaches that can help […]

continue reading »

The Impact of the Cost of Living on Mental Health: How Financial Stress Affects Well-Being

Picture1

It’s Talk Money Week, so let’s talk about money and mental health…

The cost of living has risen rapidly in the last few years, with the price of food, house rental prices, and energy costs becoming increasingly expensive. This has left many struggling if their income did not increase at the same rate.

continue reading »

The Role of Self-Compassion in Stress Management and Resilience

pexels pedro figueras 202443 626165 scaled

In today’s fast-paced world, managing stress and building resilience are essential skills for maintaining mental well-being. One powerful yet often overlooked tool for enhancing these skills is self-compassion. This concept is about treating oneself with kindness and understanding, especially during times of struggle.

continue reading »

Talking about Menopause: A PAPA Framework for Positive Workplace Conversations

Menopause is a significant life transition that many women and people Assigned Female at Birth (AFAB) experience while still active in the workforce (Hickey et al, 2017). Despite its natural occurrence, discussions about menopause at work often carry stigma and discomfort, making it challenging for employees to seek support or communicate their needs (Daly et al, 2024).

continue reading »

Using motivational interviewing to explore infant feeding with new mothers

mother feeding her baby

Motivational interviewing is a client-focused approach that helps increase a person’s motivation to change by addressing their feelings about that change. It can help build trust with a new mother, reduce their feelings of guilt and shame and help them work through any feelings of ambivalence regarding how they might want to feed their child. Allowing them to make truly informed decisions about their feeding preferences.

continue reading »