{"id":9109,"date":"2021-10-10T06:00:35","date_gmt":"2021-10-10T13:00:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.satorihealth.ca\/blog\/?p=9109"},"modified":"2021-11-24T16:17:48","modified_gmt":"2021-11-25T00:17:48","slug":"worldmentalhealthday","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.satorihealth.ca\/blog\/worldmentalhealthday\/","title":{"rendered":"#WorldMentalHealthDay – A Global Campaign"},"content":{"rendered":"

The WHO launched a global campaign to recognize World Mental Health Day<\/a>, which is recognized on October 10th each year. Mental health has been a hot topic this year with the COVID-19 pandemic having a major impact on people\u2019s mental health.<\/p>\n

World Mental Health Day was created to raise awareness and mobilize resources in support of mental health issues around the world. This year’s theme for World Mental Health Day 2021 is “Mental health care for all: let\u2019s make it a reality” \u2014 reinforces the need for greater access to and awareness of mental health care to support the most affected.<\/p>\n

Mental health issues have been on a steady incline in recent years, with nearly\u00a0one billion people having a mental disorder and anyone, anywhere, can be affected. According to WHO<\/a>, “one in every 100 deaths is by suicide. It is the fourth leading cause of death for young people aged 15-29 years”.<\/p>\n

Despite global awareness of mental health throughout the COVID pandemic, \u00a0the gap between demand for health services and supply remains significant. Access to health care is creating further challenges to those who are already isolated and stigmatized. With increased job loss, a stressful new daily routine, altered health status, and changes in caregiver roles, mental health conditions are even more widespread. All of these stressors are contributing to worsening mental health outcomes.<\/p>\n

Why are we here?<\/h3>\n

A chronic under-investment over many decades in mental health promotion, prevention and care. According to the WHO data, countries spend only 2% of their national health budgets on mental health, on average. This has changed little in recent years. \u00a0Furthermore, the COVID-19 pandemic has further reduced access to care, by shutting their doors to many walk-in clinics. The need to increase the availability of mental health care is fundamental to addressing the mental health crisis.<\/p>\n

Stigma, discrimination and human rights abuses of people with mental health conditions remain widespread.<\/p>\n

The Good News<\/h3>\n

Some of the more common mental health disorders like depression and anxiety can be treated rather easily. You also have the ability to take control over your own mental state – with the power to impact your overall wellbeing. On the other, how you maintain your overall wellbeing has the power to influence mental health. This starts with making sound choices within yourself. Accessing resources at the right time is also a critical piece to improving health.<\/p>\n

At Satori Health & Wellness Coaching we take a whole-person approach to health and wellbeing. By providing hospitals with a fun and engaging digital personal development experience, we\u2019re helping people improve their mental health, their physical wellbeing, and everything in between. While each member creates their own unique wellness journey throughout the 7-week program, they have lifetime access to the digital content.<\/p>\n

Improving Mental Health In Your Hospital With The ProMind Experience<\/h3>\n

Work-life balance and nursing wellbeing go together. By arming your employees with the right mindset strategies and personal development solutions, you can facilitate the development of personal wellbeing and sustainable healthy habits.<\/p>\n

Satori\u2019s The ProMind Experience enables hospitals to help frontline nurses achieve work-life balance in 7 weeks or less.<\/p>\n