Mental Health Awareness Week 2025: Top Up Together
In New Zealand, we are marking Mental Health Awareness Week (MHAW) from 6 –12 October, 2025. It is a nationwide […]
#Beijing30: women and girls are still important
The United Nations General Assembly is marking 80 years in 2025. The Beijing Declaration is marking 30 years as well.
Money & Mental Health
We say money can’t buy happiness, but try being calm when creditors are calling. Try sleeping soundly when your rent
Your Mental Health Matters: Take Our Quick Survey
As part of our celebration of a decade of transformational impact in people’s lives, we are working towards helping you
Empowering Women: Mental Health and Wellbeing in Today’s World.
Today, 8th March 2025, is International Women’s Day. Join us for our conversation with our special guest, Deborah Dort-Dotse, a transformational leader, mental health advocate, and wellness coach.
Women’s Perspective on Aging
In April, 2023, we ran a survey where we asked women of age 45 and above the following:
Webinar on Menopause
In April 2023, we hosted a webinar on Menopause, for our Well and Wealthy Woman community.
Myths and Stigma About Mental Health
Do you know of any myths or stigma associated with Mental Health? Dr. Jumoke Giwa’s conversation with Abigail Olasehinde, Clinical Psychologist at Belwet Mind Clinic, addressed some of them.
Love Lives Here
It’s the season of Love again as Valentine’s Day fast approaches. How can we support our loved ones especially in
Ethnic Community-Led Research Report, sponsored by Tindall Foundation
Ethnic community-led research report based on findings from interviews, focus groups and community survey in Aotearoa, New Zealand.
Ethnic Community-Led Research Survey
We are currently assessing the practicality, benefits, and risks of establishing an ethnic community-led research and evaluation centre in Aotearoa. We would love to have your input on the assessment.
Living In Two Worlds
In the last two decades, we have witnessed dramatic changes in the demographic composition of Aotearoa, New Zealand (ANZ). Now, 1 in every 4 residents was born overseas. While this situation brings many opportunities for inter- and intra-group contact, understanding and relationships, it also brings challenges, particularly for the children of first and second generation ethnic migrants and former refugees. These young people are often referred to as ‘living in two worlds’.