Carrier Sekani Family Services, Nadleh Whut’en First Nation and Stellat’en First Nation will be hosting a healing ceremony at the Lejac Residential School site to honour the 215 children found at the Kamloops Residential School and all whose lives have been impacted by residential schools. Join them June 18th, 19th, and 20th from 10:00am – […]Continue readingWiping of the Tears Ceremony
Statement from Jonathan Morris, CEO of CMHA BC Division. At CMHA BC, our hearts have been heavy over the weekend following the news from the Secwépemc Nation about the discovery of a mass grave with 215 children’s bodies. We are thinking of the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc community and other Indigenous communities and families—families who experience impacts of inter-generational […]Continue readingCMHA BC statement in response to the tragedy in Kamloops
Staying well in Uncertain times. Anxiety, stress, worry, fear, uncertainty, dread, sadness, grief: these are all normal and expected responses to a massive disruptive event like a pandemic. Please visit our COVID-19 website for information and resources. Click here to view CMHA PG covid-19-safety-plan-pdf-en-1 Continue readingCOVID-19
Being forced from one’s home by a natural disaster is a rare occurrence that most of us will never face. However, tens of thousands of British Columbians are going through this upheaval right now as hundreds of wildfires burn throughout the province. Mental health experts warn that the emotional toll of disaster can be as […]Continue readingCoping through a natural disaster emergency
People are fascinated by strange paradoxes. The idea that social media makes us more lonely sounds enticing because it seems true on first observation, and because it contradicts the purpose of social media. Social media is meant to make us feel more connected, but sometimes it doesn’t. Sometimes the environment of social media influences how […]Continue readingDoes social media make us more lonely?
Stress affects us all at some point during our lives. At moderate levels, stress can motivate us, and is perfectly healthy. However, stress extended for long durations of time can cause stress burnout: a state of complete mental exhaustion. Stress burnout is costly to both employees, and workplaces. Often the best employees are the victims […]Continue readingStressed at work? Learn how to avoid stress burnout
Time to work on your outside voice! Get ready to Get Loud this May 1-7 for the 66th annual CMHA Mental Health Week.Continue readingGet ready to #GETLOUD for CMHA Mental Health Week
Vancouver, B.C. – It seems there is a lot more uncertainty in the world today: government leaders around the globe divide opinions, concerns of terrorism are on the rise, and bigger policy changes are happening in many Western countries. It’s on the news, across social media platforms, in conversations with family, friends, and co-workers. The […]Continue readingFinding hope in uncertain times: Five tips on coping with change
Today, at the Healthy Minds Healthy Campuses Summit in Vancouver, TELUS announced the donation of its new iOS mindfulness app, thinkFull, to CMHA bCContinue readingTelus donates youth-focused mental health app to CMHA
The Canadian Mental Health Association BC Division (CMHA BC) and the British Columbia Municipal Safety Association (BCMSA) have partnered to offer a suite of workplace mental health awareness and training courses to BCMSA members across the province. CMHA has adapted three courses to meet the needs of local governments. Safe and Sound: Building and Sustaining […]Continue readingJoining forces to build psychologically safe and healthy municipalities
Canadian Mental Health Association, Northern BC Branch
1152 3rd Ave, Prince George, BC V2L 3E5
Phone: 250-564-8644
Fax: 250-564-6155
E-mail: inquiries@cmhanorthernbc.ca
Hours: Due to Covid-19, our office is closed but services are continuing.
