Resources

Mental Health Matters is a Starter Kit for civil society organisations, development sector professionals and policy makers that illustrates how mental health is integral to, cuts across and influences development outcomes of health, education, livelihoods, disaster response and justice.

The WHO Quality rights initiative has published 15 key training and guidance materials to transform these recommendations into practical on the ground solutions.

MHIN policy brief prepared for the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting at Davos 2019.

These resources are outputs from the Global ministerial Mental Health Summit that took place between the 9th and 10th of October in London. While the recommendations are for ministers, the declarations summarise the commitments that were made during the landmark event.

The report recommends government, services and young people collaborate to develop better identification, assessment, support and treatment of trauma within mental health systems.

This paper argues that to date the Global Mental Health community has overlooked an important region of the global North, however, where attention is urgently needed.

This report highlights nine important Canadian studies that underscore the cost offsets of investing in evidence-based approaches.

Global Mental Health: sharing and synthesizing knowledge for sustainable development.

Meet E. Dash Karbar Sr, a psychosocial worker working in Island Clinic Ebola Treatment Unit

Young people matter. They matter because an unprecedented 1.8 billion youth are alive today, and because they are the shapers and leaders of our global future. They matter because they have inherent human rights that must be fulfilled. Yet, in a world of adult concerns, young people are often overlooked. This tendency cries out for urgent correction, because it imperils youth as well as economies and societies at large.