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Latest Past Events
Do You Hear What I Hear? And other ways of thinking about psychosis [In-Person]
Westall Community Hub 35 Fairbank Road, Clayton SouthAn exploration of different ways to understand the experiences sometimes called psychosis.
Free
Making Sense of Your Senses [Online]
ONLINE via Zoom MelbourneAn exploration of the relationship between our senses and mental health.
Free
That Anxious Feeling [Online]
ONLINE via Zoom MelbourneAn exploration of ways to understand, manage and support anxiety.
Free
0 events found.
List of events in Photo View
Latest Past Events
Do You Hear What I Hear? And other ways of thinking about psychosis [In-Person]
Westall Community Hub 35 Fairbank Road, Clayton SouthAn exploration of different ways to understand the experiences sometimes called psychosis.
Free
Making Sense of Your Senses [Online]
ONLINE via Zoom MelbourneAn exploration of the relationship between our senses and mental health.
Free
That Anxious Feeling [Online]
ONLINE via Zoom MelbourneAn exploration of ways to understand, manage and support anxiety.
Free
testimonials
extremely human podcast
- Posted:
We sit down with Shibs, a proud Wulgurukaba, Gunggandji Woman, Lived Experience worker, and passionate advocate for proactive changes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples accessing mental health services. With warmth and honesty, she shares her journey of navigating identity, living with chronic pain, and the healing that comes from reconnecting with culture and traditional practices.
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In this episode, we speak with critical psychiatrist, Jon Jureidini about what it really means to be “not broken.” We explore why psychiatry often looks for simple solutions to complicated problems, how diagnosis can both help and harm, and what it looks like to support someone through tough times instead of shutting those feelings down. This episode is a reminder that not every hard experience is a medical problem—and it doesn’t mean we’re broken.
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In this episode, Hayley shares her story of resilience, living through abuse, depression, and misdiagnosis. She reflects on what it means to re-write your story, and how nursing has become her tūrangawaewae — a place where she feels grounded and connected to something bigger than herself.
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This conversation with Siswella explores what it was like to lose her memories after intensive ECT and begin again. They reflect on how they found meaning through peer work, the impact of genuine support, and the importance of trusting your intuition.
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Katya shares what it’s like to live with an eating disorder, like having two brains: one that loves pasta and ice cream, and one that only wants control. She reflects on how it all began, the role social media played, and why recovery feels like trying to grow a seed in winter—until you find your garden.
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Michelle shares her journey supporting two young people through extreme distress, from hospital stays to first responder callouts. She talks about the challenges with emergency services and the healthcare system, the power of being there for someone, instead of trying to fix them, and why she created Kaboose, a community app for neurodivergent people.
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After her first daughter’s birth, Bek experienced intense postnatal panic. Misdiagnosed and overmedicated, she spent three years in and out of psychiatric hospitals. In this episode, she shares how she fought to get her life back and regain her agency.
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Our guest shares their experience of psychosis and depression, overcoming adversity, finding purpose through reading 200 books in 2 years, and discovering a life worth fighting for.
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This is a conversation with Jesse about suicide. Jesse shares his own experiences of suicidality and offers different ways we can have more compassionate conversations about it. We explore some of the misunderstandings around suicide, the importance of language and allowing people time and space to process and heal.
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