Steps Counselling in Golden Grove, South Australia, Australia | Marriage therapist

Steps Counselling

Locality: Golden Grove, South Australia, Australia

Phone: +61 438 830 461

Address: 13 Bennelong court Golden Grove, SA, Australia

Website: www.theaca.net.au/counsellor/valda-inglis

Likes: 37

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Medical and health
• Mental health service
• Counsellor
• Marriage therapist

25.01.2022 Contact Steps Counseling 0438830461

20.01.2022 Turn on your creativity: https://www.facebook.com/events/2104010326493841/

18.01.2022 Hi Everyone It’s been 3 and a half months since I was on here and I’ve decided to stay sabbatical for a while longer unless I have something important to say a...nd today is that day. On Saturday we put out a press release (embargoed until World Suicde prevention day today) about a project we hope will give New Zealand some valuable insight into why so many kiwis are taking there own lives. Guess what? It was ignored by the majority of media. The same people who go ape-shit when the suicide statistics are announced completely ignored something that it is hoped will bring those numbers down. So I’m asking you to show these muppets the power of social media by distributing this press release far and wide in the hope of saving lives. MEDIA RELEASE Embargo until 00:05 Tuesday 10 September 2019 New study into end of life letters launched on World Suicide Prevention Day 2019 This World Suicide Prevention Day, Mike King and the mental health charity The Key to Life Charitable Trust is launching a new study into the final letters or messages left by victims of suicide. The study, the first of its kind in New Zealand, will look to find practical answers as to why so many New Zealander’s are taking their lives, with the aim of using the research to inform future interventions and suicide prevention efforts. For this research to be meaningful we are hoping to collect 1000 letters or messages. Over the course of my work in mental health, many families have shared with me the taonga of reading the final words of their loved ones, says King, and though every note is tragic and unique, I’ve noticed there are a handful of common themes. Families often want to contribute to efforts to help stop the scourge of suicide, as a way to honour their loved ones. We want to honour that wish, and create more understanding about suicide in Aotearoa. The study will carefully analyse the content of final messages of both suicide victims and volunteers who have survived suicide, in an effort to distil any national trends and triggers. It’s a hugely contentious topic and we’re aware that we’ll need to handle the information in the letters sensitively and of course anonymously - but we believe that there’s real potential to help others struggling in similar situations, says Kyle MacDonald, psychotherapist and Chair of the Board of the Key to Life Charitable Trust. We have long known that there is an absence of research of this kind in New Zealand. With the help of families who have lost someone to suicide, we aim to change that. Survivors of suicide are also invited to share the thoughts they were having during this particularly challenging time. Families are being asked to share the final words from their loved ones by uploading a scan to 1000letters.co.nz, Or alternatively emailing to [email protected], Or posting a photocopy of notes to: 1000 Letters PO Box 91082 Auckland 1142 END

15.01.2022 Complete our questionnaire to get matched with a licensed counselor today

09.01.2022 It's ok to be not ok sometimesIt's ok to be not ok sometimes