Mental Health Support
When it comes to a person's emotional, psychological, and social health, mental health support is crucial. It is important to reflect on the importance of mental health assistance in promoting resilience and happiness as we celebrate the 1-year milestone (Fasihi Harandi, Mohammad Taghinasab and Dehghan Nayeri, 2017).
Breaking down stigma and fostering open talks about mental health has become more important in recent years. A society that cares about its members' well-being would recognize and handle mental health issues as a top priority (Stuart, 2016).
Destigmatizing mental health concerns is an important part
of providing support for mental health. Misconceptions about the rarity of
mental health issues and their correlation with personal weakness have their
roots in society's long-standing taboo around the subject. But now that we're
more open-minded, we know that mental health problems are common and can strike
anyone at any time, regardless of their gender, color, or socioeconomic status.
To offer support is to make one's space a place where people may open up about
their problems without worrying that others will judge them (Strand, Eng and
Gammon, 2020).
Another essential part of good support is having access to mental health resources. Therapy, counselling, and educational programmers that support mental health should be easily available, inexpensive, and cheap. We enable people to seek assistance when they need it and provide them the tools they need to deal with life's obstacles by making these resources easily accessible (Fasihi Harandi, Mohammad Taghinasab and Dehghan Nayeri, 2017).
Support for mental health is greatly influenced by the community. Finding someone who have your back can help you feel less alone and more understood. A community that encourages empathy and compassion, whether it be through family, friends, or support groups, is priceless. An individual's mental health benefits greatly from their social ties, and their resilience is enhanced when they are part of a community that listens to and supports them (Strand, Eng and Gammon, 2020).
Dispelling misconceptions and falsehoods regarding mental
health also requires education. It is possible to foster a culture that places
equal importance on mental and physical well-being by raising awareness in
communities, companies, and educational institutions. Being aware of the
symptoms of mental health issues like depression and anxiety helps people to
identify when they or someone they know might benefit from assistance (Stuart,
2016).
In honor of this anniversary, let us resolve to continue working to improve mental health services. Promoting open dialogues, building inclusive spaces that value health, and fighting for legislation that supports mental health are all part of this. A healthier, more compassionate society, in which people may flourish emotionally and mentally, is the result of our collective recognition of the significance of mental health support. Moving ahead, let us keep fighting stigma, dismantling barriers, and creating a society where everyone's mental health is valued (Fasihi Harandi, Mohammad Taghinasab and Dehghan Nayeri, 2017).
Mental health issues is not affect everyone. However can affect one in four people at some point in their lives and have a significant impact on the work place as well. How can we identify the Mental health issues. Identify the Early warning signals is important. It can be Increased absence , Changes in working patterns , Decreased productivity , loss of confidence, increased errors.
ReplyDeleteA lack of support, unclear communication, and excessive stress are all signs of poor leadership, which can hurt mental health and increase stress levels and low morale within the company. Employee mental health improves from supportive and sympathetic leaders, which will create a happy workplace.
ReplyDeleteVery important fact. This can cause many problems inside an organization. So clear communication and helping each other can minimize causes of the effect
ReplyDeleteYou have taken timely important fact that every employee going through. As we navigate various transitions over the coming months and years, leaders are likely to see employees struggle with anxiety, depression, burnout, trauma, and PTSD. Those mental health experiences will differ according to race, economic opportunity, citizenship status, job type, parenting and caregiving responsibilities, and many other variables. So as a team members to be patient and understanding with one another as they adapt. Trust them and assume the best. They are relying on you and will remember how you treated them during this unprecedented time.
ReplyDeleteYour blog wonderfully emphasizes the need to personalize support, offering strategies that cater to individual needs. Recognizing and addressing mental health concerns on a personal level truly fosters a culture of care and inclusivity.
ReplyDeleteagreed with your points. the subject matter will also help to employee wellbeing and work life balance.
ReplyDelete