Connecting mental health practitioners to improve interdisciplinary mental health care in Australia.
MHPN’s interactive webinars feature case-based discussions and Q&A sessions led by top experts, modeling interdisciplinary practice and collaborative care.
Our podcasts feature local and international mental health experts in conversation on a variety of topics related to mental wellbeing, interdisciplinary practice, and collaborative care.
Extend your knowledge and explore the following curated compilation of webinars, podcasts and networks, highlighting selected topics of interest.
Connecting mental health practitioners to improve interdisciplinary mental health care in Australia.
Our podcasts feature local and international mental health experts in conversation on a variety of topics related to mental wellbeing, interdisciplinary practice, and collaborative care.
MHPN’s interactive webinars feature case-based discussions and Q&A sessions led by top experts, modeling interdisciplinary practice and collaborative care.
Extend your knowledge and explore the following curated compilation of webinars, podcasts and networks, highlighting selected topics of interest.
Ingi Barr is an author/illustrator and passionate mental health advocate with a Diploma in Community Development from Swinburne in Melbourne. Ingi’s advocacy focuses on reducing stigma surrounding mental illness. Her first book “Walking the Black Dog” addresses depression, and is aimed at youth and children. (See www.walkingtheblackdog.org.au)
Ingi also does presentations and book readings in secondary schools, and enjoys engaging young people in lively discourses that address difficult and complex topics like depression, and other mental health issues.
Ingi has just completed her second children’s book, “The Dragon who thought she was a Princess” which explores mania in Bipolar Disorder, through the eyes of a red dragon called Scarlett. Her art work of both her black dog and the scarlett dragon, were on the cover of the August edition of the Medical Journal of Australia Supplement, 2010.
The Mental Health Professionals’ Network (MHPN) respectfully acknowledges the Wurundjeri and the Boon Wurrung people of the Kulin nation, the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which our office is situated. We also acknowledge Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.