Written by
No items found.
Matthew d’Ancona wrote a comment piece in Wednesday’s Evening Standard which, among other things, sought to draw a link between mental health problems and violent fundamentalism. The article can be foundhere. Here is the letter Richard Martin of byrne∙dean wrote to the editor in response:Evening Standard letter 181214.
Related Articles
Time to talk day - 2 February 2017
Just a reminder that 2 February - that's Thursday next week - is the annual national time to talk day when we are all encouraged to have a conversation ...
Mental health first aid - open course 16 and 17 February
The last few weeks have seen a lot of welcome talk from the prime minister and royals around the importance of increased mental health awareness. The g...
Did you know - byrne∙dean and mental health and wellbeing
byrne∙dean has long been known for our highly engaging, thought provoking and culture changing workplace training. We deal with the difficult stuff that...
Reworked: The 3 Best Ways to Invest in Employee Mental Health and Well-Being
Investing in wellbeing can boost both productivity and profitability. Where should leaders begin? Mark O'Grady shares three key focus areas for workplace leaders in his latest piece for Reworked.
HR Magazine: Mental health support is still too reactive
Workplaces need to be much more proactive about mental health, Mark O’Grady shares four ways how.
Forbes: Tackling loneliness in remote working
Our expert Amanda Okill tells Forbes what actions organisations and individuals can take.
