Prevent mental illness. Empower your team to thrive. Influence change.
• Almost half of your workforce (45%) will experience a mental health condition in their lifetime1.
• Lead the change to foster a healthy and supportive team environment.
• Learn to have safe and effective conversations about mental health. The cost of ignoring it is far too high ($220b cost to Australian economy2).
Please ask yourself these questions
Does my business model rely on the healthy minds of our leaders and staff? |
Does my team know techniques to turn to in times of stress or uncertainty? |
Do I feel my leaders, managers and co-workers are equipped to support each other in times of crisis? |
Can I confidently identify who in my team is at risk of mental illness, or is suffering heightened levels of distress and anxiety? |
Retrain your Brain guides you & your team to cultivate a supportive and open culture in the workplace when it comes to mental health
Program details
Retrain your Brain is an evidence-based coaching program to unite and strengthen your team while reducing the stigma around mental health in your workplace. Delivered virtually, a qualified and experienced psychologist will cover the following topics:
Participants are taught to better understand the impact of mental health and to normalise the conversation around it. |
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Participants learn to better understand the link between thoughts and emotions through principles of cognitive reframing. |
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Participants build an appreciation of the importance of gratitude, as well as learning gratitude techniques that can help build resilience, both in themselves and others. |
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Participants identify strategies and techniques to effectively manage emotions and thoughts. |
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References:
1. Australian Bureau of Statistics. 2009. National Survey of Mental Health and Wellbeing: Summary of Results, 4326.0, 2007. ABS: Canberra. https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/mental-health/national-survey-mental-health-and-wellbeing-summary-results/latest-release
2. Productivity Commission 2020, Mental Health, Report no. 95, Canberra. https://www.pc.gov.au/inquiries/completed/mental-health/report