Self-Injury and Recovery Resources

🎉 Exciting news for Mental Health Month! 🎉

My e-Cornell collaborators and I are offering special discounts on our Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) courses to support mental health professionals in their crucial work.

📚 NSSI 101 Course (PTRCHE001) (8-10 hours of content)
🔑 Use code NSSIMHAM15 for a 15% discount
📅 Valid from May 1 - May 31, 2024

🌿 NSSI Brief Primer Course (PTRCHE004) (2 hours of content)
🔑 Use code NSSIMHAM10 for a 10% discount
📅 Valid from May 1 - May 31, 2024

These courses provide valuable insights and strategies for understanding and supporting individuals who engage in NSSI. By expanding our knowledge and skills, we can make a positive difference in the lives of those we serve. 🙏

Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your expertise and join the movement to promote mental health awareness. 💕

To access the discounts, simply enter the respective codes when registering for the courses. Feel free to share this with your colleagues who might benefit from these resources. 🤝

Together, let's work towards a future where everyone can access the support they need to thrive. 🌈

I am delighted to be presenting for Self-Harm awareness month and hope you will consider joining us and passing this along.

How do we talk to our kids about mental health?

Listen to Claire Bidwell on her Lemonada Media a podcast called New Day. She and Lily Silver Cornell discuss mental health and self care – for parents and for kids, in your 20s and beyond. Listen: http://newday.lemonadamedia.com/newday?sid=guest

May is Mental Health Awareness month. If you're looking for resources for you or a friend, check out the newly launched Mental Health is Health website at https://www.mentalhealthishealth.us/.

You can find tips, advice, and information for different difficult feelings and mental health struggles for yourself or for your friends. Let us know what you think!

Home - Mental Health Is Health We all get mad and annoyed sometimes. It’s natural. But when those emotions happen way too often, they can be distracting, stressful, and we need to manage them before things get worse.