Category
Keeping the Body in Mind | Mental Health | Psychosis
no Body left behind
A multidisciplinary team of investigators, including researchers, clinicians and people with lived experience, are collaborating on a world-first research project to improve physical health care for people living with severe mental illness.
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Keeping the Body in Mind | Mental Health | Psychosis
Keeping the Body in Mind(gardens): Resources
A suite of resources to assist clinicians and consumers manage physical health conditions associated with severe mental ill health and its treatment.
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Mental Health | Psychosis
Semaglutide to reduce metabolic risk in people with psychosis
People living with psychotic illness experience high rates of physical ill-health and their life expectancy is reduced by up to 20 years. People living with psychosis need effective treatments to improve their physical health.
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Mental Health | Psychosis
The Clinical Course of Bipolar Disorder
Up to 3 per cent of people experience bipolar disorder, with recurring periods of high and low mood that affect wellbeing, relationships and ability to function effectively in work or study.
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Keeping the Body in Mind | Psychosis
Keep Quitting in Mind: Smoking & Vaping Support
Smoking and vaping support is important for people living with severe mental illness, who often have higher rates of tobacco use compared to the general population.
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Keeping the Body in Mind | Mental Health | Psychosis
Keeping the Body in Mind: Primary Care
Building upon the South Eastern Sydney Local Health District's Keeping the Body in Mind program, this primary care service provides exercise and diet support
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Keeping the Body in Mind | Mental Health | Psychosis
Keeping the Body in Mind: Vaccines
People living with a mental illness have almost five times the rate of being hospitalised and four times the rate of premature death from vaccine-preventable conditions.
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Neurological Disorders | Psychosis
Reducing Ventilation after Spinal Injury
Electrical pulses to the abdominal muscles, called Abdominal Functional Electrical Stimulation (Abdominal FES), improve respiratory function in tetraplegia and help wean people from ventilation
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Mindgardens Neuroscience Network acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises their continuing connection to land, waters and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures, and to Elders past, present and emerging.
We acknowledge the voices of people with lived experience, their carers, families and kinship groups. We recognise the expertise acquired through living with a mental health, drug and alcohol or neurological disorder and acknowledge those who care for people on their recovery journey. We place lived experience at the heart of all that we do.
Brings together the strengths of four founding organisations
