Resources - Equally Well

Welcome to our resource library, a dedicated collection focusing on the physical health of people living with mental illness. Each resource has been thoughtfully developed by Equally Well, our partners, and the broader Equally Well network.

Use the search function to individualise the resources shown, ie to find specific topics, health focuses, or media formats like podcasts.

If your organisation has valuable resources to share, we would love to hear from you. Please forward them to the Equally Well Project Team.

This resources library is not intended to replace professional advice. We are working to ensure the resources are up to date. However, if you come across any resource outdated please let us know.

Healthy Bodies Support Healthy Minds – Equally Well in a Remote Context

The experiences of peer-facilitators delivering a physical activity intervention for emergency service workers and their families

What do we mean when we talk about physical health?: Preliminary findings from an Equally Well-Healthtalk collaborative project

I’m NEVER too old to be Asked - Physical and Mental Wellbeing

BreastScreen participation rates in mental health consumers

Do consumers of mental health services recall receiving information about physical health?

An Endocrinologist-led multidisciplinary clinic for managing metabolic risk factors in case-managed consumers with severe mental illness: A presentation of model of care and service implementation

Aligning clinical prevention strategies with consumer goals in concurrent physical & mental health issues; experiences from a pilot evaluation

Leadership and collaboration: statewide physical health practice improvement for older people with a mental illness

Mental health consumers’ access to planned and emergency surgery in NSW

A qualitative investigation of support provided by Community Managed Organisations to address chronic disease risk behaviours in consumers with mental illness

Population-level telephone coaching for improving health behaviours in mental illness: an RCT