An inclusive blueprint for mental health In the shape of things to come Too much poison come undone ’Cause there’s nothing else to do Every me and every... By Patrick McGorry
Surviving Covid MASHED_BEAUTATO HERE with another strategic guide on how to most efficiently ace the hottest new game on the market.... By Beau Windon
Psychiatry and the socio-political order AT A COMMUNITY consultation forum on mental health in regional Queensland in 2013, the discussion turned to the human... By Neeraj S Gill
Unease and disease OVER THE COURSE of eight years I researched and wrote a book, Bedlam at Botany Bay, about colonial madness... By James Dunk
Decolonising psychology IN NOVEMBER 2020, the long-awaited Productivity Commission Inquiry Report into Mental Health in Australia was released publicly. Among its... By Pat Dudgeon, Dawn Darlaston-Jones, Joanna Alexi
The sad stats IN 2018 I was hired to work as Victoria’s first dedicated LGBTIQ outreach lawyer, to be based at a... By Sam Elkin
Our once and future home IT’S A HOT Australian twilight, some years ago now, and I’m among a couple of hundred people who have... By David Ritter
Delusions of sanity ACCORDING TO THE Parable of the Poisoned Well, there once lived a king who ruled over a great city.... By Samuel Alexander
Going sane ON THE DAY of The Correspondent’s launch in September 2019, a reader who identified as manic-psychotic sent me an... By Tanmoy Goswami
The privatisation of anxiety AT THE LAST moment, I had stuffed K-Punk: The Collected and Unpublished Writings of Mark Fisher into my carry-on case.... By Angela Smith
Intensifier It’s strange that a dog barking at the beach becomes a cause for concern. Those nearby look around for... By David Stavanger
The Closure Company THEIR SIGNS USED a distinctive shade of blue. It was a colour they’d patented, like Tiffany Blue, though the... By Gretchen Shirm