A new report calls for a national response to Australia's mental health crisis as loneliness, social media overuse and cost-of-living pressures continue to impact Australia's Gen Z and Millennials.

We’re convening a first-of-its-kind national conversation today in Sydney today bringing together medical leaders and members of Australia’s hidden workforce.

Chief executive Melanie Wilde said next week’s federal Budget was an opportunity to overhaul how mental health was funded.

Ever found it difficult to talk about your mental health and feeling lonely? Fair enough, most people do. That’s why we’re trying something new in the ACT to reduce loneliness and combat stigma.

Chief executive officer of the Foundation For Social Health, Melanie Wilde, said she was concerned about connectivity and loneliness if central office areas were reduced.

The truth is simple: we need genuine human connection. We are inherently social beings, and work serves as one of the primary spaces where we form those essential bonds.

We'll never have enough psychologists to address the mental health crisis in the ACT or in Australia. Nearly half of Australians—11 million people—will experience mental ill health in their lifetime.

Peter Dutton’s election commitment today to mandate return to the office for 365,000 public servants provides possible positive mental health and broader social health benefits, but flexibility is key

We've partnered with Redbridge to survey 1,139 ACT residents and gain an understanding of how changes to the nature of work, and specifically, fixed office workplace location impacted mental health.

Your health package is monumental, Ged. You’ve achieved something extraordinary, and I know how hard it is to push these issues in rooms that are still far too full of men.

Whether you had a good, bad, tragic, romantic or non-existent Valentine's Day—it's okay. The notion of a single day for grand romantic gestures feels outdated, particularly in a world where so many ex

Nearly half of all Canberrans will experience a mental health condition in their lifetime, and one in four Australians are lonely. It's more likely that someone will die today from social isolation th

Work is where we spend most of our lives. It’s where we meet people who might shape the contours of our days, whether as collaborators, companions, or the occasional awkward small talker.

Social media is making millennial and Gen Z users more lonely and disconnected in their lives, according to new research by the Foundation for Social Health.

The Foundation for Social Health aims to address loneliness and social isolation by tackling the problem at the population level by improving social bonds.