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2022 Symposium
Program
Speakers
Resources

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2022 Symposium
Program
Speakers
Resources

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Presentations and Resources from the 2022 Symposium

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2022 Symposium

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Improving the physical health of people living with mental illness - Opportunities for reform

Audio visual • Ivan Frkovic Open

Overcoming Implementation Barriers

Audio visual, Other resource • Susanna Every-Palmer Open

Lifestyle and cardiology for people with mental illness

Other resource • David Colquhoun Open

Opening Address - 2022 Symposium

Audio visual • The Hon David Coleman Open

Improving the physical health of people with mental health problems: is there a role for peer workers?

Audio visual, Other resource • David Castle Open

Equally Well and First Nations Australians – Closing the gaps

Audio visual, Other resource • Tom Brideson Open

Equally Well in the UK: What we’ve learnt so far

Other resource, Audio visual • Andy Bell Open

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Acknowledgement

Equally Well recognises the lived experience of people who have experienced emotional or mental distress and the variety of experiences those people have had in accessing mental health services. Lived experience is embedded in Equally Well and continues to drive and direct our purpose. Equally Well and Charles Sturt University acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as traditional custodians of the land on which it operates.

We pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging, and value the rich history, unbroken culture and ongoing connection of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to country. Equally Well values inclusion and diversity and is committed to providing a safe, culturally appropriate, and inclusive service for all people, regardless of their ethnicity, faith, disability, sexuality, gender identity or health status.

Language

Equally Well acknowledges the wide range of terms often used within the field of mental health, such as service user, consumer, patient, client, person with lived experience and psychiatric survivor. These terms reflect local contexts, historical moments, political influences and preferences. We have used the term people living with mental illness. We also acknowledge the critique and limitations of all terms, including people living with mental illness.