Thousands of people took to the streets across Australia to attend "Invasion Day" rallies, demanding the federal government abolish or change the date of Australia Day, local media reported
https://t.co/g4in8rBdQz
New paper led by @AusMHThinkTank member Prof @pat_dudgeon reviews the Social and Emotional Wellbeing (SEWB) model of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health and wellbeing and its applications across research, policy & community practice. Access here: https://t.co/FN4bSNgKTQ
@AusMHThinkTank member @pat_dudgeon has been elected a Fellow of @HumanitiesAU in honour of her work which has reshaped psychology and profoundly impacted Indigenous health and social and emotional wellbeing. Congratulations Pat! https://t.co/clt2ueRBl2
On this #workingtogetheranniversary, ten years after publishing the second edition of *the* landmark text on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health and wellbeing, it's wonderful to hear from the editors of the book.
We are delighted to see Professor @pat_dudgeon , ARC IFC CI, elected as Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.
Pat's work has profoundly impacted Indigenous mental health, social and emotional wellbeing, and suicide prevention.
#IFC2024
https://t.co/rmNKvSa7e9
Thank you to Kathryn Kirchner for sharing her thoughts on the Working Together book on its tenth anniversary 💜
Kathryn is the Lead School Psychologist in the Kimberley region here in Western Australia and we value her input.
#workingtogetheranniversary#decolonisingpsychology
New paper led by @AusMHThinkTank member @pat_dudgeon. Members of @timhwb and @cbpatsisp share their teams' principles and practices for recognising & honouring Indigenous peoples and knowledges in research, and to guide Indigenous authorship. Read here: https://t.co/4gRjvV17yJ
Thank you, Judith Lovegrove for your lovely testimonial 💜
We really appreciate your thoughts on the #workingtogetheranniversary.
Judith is a Ngarrindjeri woman, and the Indigenous Governance and Engagement Lead for the Menzies School of Health Research Mental Health.
Dingoes are culturally and ecologically important. As apex predators, dingoes ensure populations of other animals are kept in balance.
They are also individuals, and in Victoria, there are as few as just 2,700 of them left. 💔
The 4th edition of "Psychology: From Inquiry to Understanding" (from AIPEP and Pearson Australia) tackles diversity, equity, and inclusion head-on.
Pre-order your copy, lead the change in psychological practice: https://t.co/gBYIsjNf1E