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- References
- Literature
- · A Beautiful Mind by Sylvia Nasar. The true story of John Nash, the mathematical genius who was a legend by age thirty when he slipped into madness and who, thanks to the selflessness of a beautiful woman and the loyalty of the mathematics community, emerged after decades of ghostlike existence to win a Nobel Prize and world acclaim. The inspiration for a major motion picture, Sylvia Nasar’s award-winning biography is a drama about the mystery of the human mind, triumph over incredible adversity, and the healing power of love.
- An Unquiet Mind by Kay Redfield Jamison. An Unquiet Mind is a powerful, uncompromising and illuminating story of severe manic-depressive illness from the informed perspective of a psychologist, psychotherapist and researcher who has lived with the illness for more than 30 years.
- · Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness by William Styron. U.S. writer William Styron’s memoir about his descent into depression, and the triumph of recovery.
- · Divided Minds: Twin Sisters and Their Journey Through Schizophrenia by Pamela Spiro Wagner and Carolyn Spiro, This harrowing but arresting memoir - written in alternating voices by identical twins, now in their 50s - reveals how devastating schizophrenia is to both the victim and those who love her.
- · Girl Interrupted: Girl Interrupted is a best-selling memoir by American author Susanna Kaysen. In the book, Kaysen relates her experiences as a patient in a psychiatric hospital in the 1960s after being diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. The memoir’s title is a reference to the Vermeer painting Girl Interrupted at her Music.
- · I Never Promised You a Rose Garden by Joanne Greenberg. It is a story about 16-year-old Deborah Blau and her quest for mental health. She had schizophrenia since her early childhood, but it was only when she slit her wrists that her parents decided to admit her to a mental hospital for treatment.
- · Out of It: An Autobiography on the Experience of Schizophrenia by anonymous. Publisher: iUniverse. Available in paperback or electronic format. Published May 2005. This book provides a very good introduction to schizophrenia from a first-person’s perspective.
- · The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath. The novel is semiautobiographical with the names of places and people changed. The book is often regarded as a roman à clef, with the protagonist’s descent into mental illness paralleling Plath’s own experiences with what may have been either bipolar disorder or clinical depression. Plath died by suicide a month after its publication.
- · The Centre Cannot Hold by Elyn R. Saks. Professor of Law, Psychology, and Psychiatry at the University of Southern California Saks tells the story of her ongoing battle with schizophrenia. Considering the psychotic breaks she endures, it is incredible she’s managed to build a successful academic career. And yet she has, and this book is the story of her battle through madness, searching for some understanding of the illness she is both fighting and trying to accept as part of herself.
- · This Much I know Is True by Wally Lamb The topics Lamb unflinchingly explores include mental illness, dysfunctional families, domestic abuse. They are rendered with unsparing candor but thanks to well-sustained dramatic tension, funky gallows humour and some shocking surprises, this sinuous story of one family’s dark secrets and recurring patterns of behaviour largely succeeds in its ambitious reach.
- · The Day the Voices Stopped: A Schizophrenic’s Journey from Madness to Hope by Ken Steele. For thirty-two years Ken Steele lived with the devastating symptoms of schizophrenia, tortured by inner voices commanding him to kill himself, ravaged by the delusions of paranoia, barely surviving on the ragged edges of society. In this inspiring story, Steele tells the story of his hard-won recovery from schizophrenia and how activism and advocacy helped him regain his sanity and go on to give hope and support to so many others like him.
- · The Quiet Room: A Journey Out of the Torment of Madness by Lori Schiller. Lori Schiller guides us through her life with schizophrenia.
- · Touched with Fire by Kay Redfield Jamison examines the relationship between bipolar disorder and artistic creativity.
- · Ward No. 6 by Anton Chekhov. A moving portrayal of Ivan Dmitritch, who has a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia.
- · Welcome Silence: My Triumph Over Schizophrenia by Carol S. North. This book is the very personal story of one woman’s struggle against a debilitating mental illness, which fortunately she helped to overcome in time to allow her to complete her medical education and become a practicing physician. She says that the material was recalled partly from a diary kept during the time of original events, from memories of others, and from medical records.

- Introductory Books for Information on Mental illness / Books for families
- · Carer’s Handbook by Sane Australia. A guide to caring day by day for someone disabled by schizophrenia or an allied disorder.
- · Consumer’s Guide to Psychiatric Drugs, by John D. Preston, John H. O’Neal, Mary C. Talaga, This guide outlines treatment options and tells patients what to expect.
- · Diagnosis: Schizophrenia by Rachel Miller (Editor), Susan Elizabeth Mason (Editor) Diagnosis: Schizophrenia recounts the journeys of thirty-five young people who have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. The book is designed for those who wish to understand how it feels to have the disease, including the patients themselves, family members, students and anyone with an interest in how people sustain hope through a debilitating illness.
- · Drugs used in the Treatment of Mental Health Disorders: Frequently Asked Questions. Edited by Stephen Bazire. Clear and accessible guide that explains the benefits, adverse effects and hazards of the complete range of psychiatric drugs.
- · How to Cope with Mental Illness in Your Family: A Self- Care for Siblings, Offspring, and Parents by Diane T. Marsh and Rex Dickens. A book on how severe psychiatric disorders affect other members of the family and what to do about it.
- · How to Live With a Mentally Ill Person: A Handbook of Day-To-Day Strategies by Christine Adamec, D. J. Jaffe. This book instead advises the caregiver on how to balance the needs of the family as a whole and suggests strategies for dealing effectively with common and serious symptoms (e.g., hallucinations, poor hygiene) and situations (e.g., refusals to take medication, disagreements between the caregiver and doctors or therapists).
- · I am Not Sick, I Don’t Need Help! - Helping the Seriously Mentally Ill Accept Treatment by Xavier Amador, Anna- Lica Johanson (Contributor). This is the first book that attempts to address the question: Why won’t the sick person take his/her medicine? Amador provides families and mental illness professionals with a concrete, step-by-step plan to improve awareness of illness in the person who has schizophrenia.
- · Living with Mental Illness: A Book for Relatives and Friends by E Kuipers and P Bebbington. A practical book that has established itself as an essential guide for relatives and friends of people with a mental health problem. Written by a psychiatrist and a clinical psychologist, it provides helpful advice on how to cope from day to day, what to do in a crisis, and how to handle financial and legal problems that may arise.
- · Mental Health and Your Human Rights: A Brief Guide by Amnesty International Ireland. This guide is for people who have direct experience of mental health problems.
- · Movies and Mental Illness, Using Films to Understand Psychopathology by D Wedding, M. A Boyd and R.M. Niemiec. There are 15 core clinical chapters of Movies and Mental Illness, each using a case history along with synopses and scenes from one or two specific, often well known films to explain and teach students about the most important disorders encountered in clinical practice. Helpful teaching tools such as suggestions for class discussions and key issues to consider while viewing films are provided throughout.
- · Overcoming Depression, 3rd edition by Demitri Papolos. The author describes an ideal treatment approach, contrasting it with the actual treatment most patients receive.
- · Psychosis – what is it? By the Schizophrenia Fellowship of Victoria. An introduction to psychiatric illness in everyday language for carers, family and friends.
- · Schizophrenia and Mood Disorders: The New Drug Therapies in Clinical Practice by Peter F. Buckley and John L. Waddington. Information on antipsychotics and mood stabilisers, along with summaries of the older medications.
- · Suicide: Ireland’s Story by Emily Cox. Reveals the human face of suicide, while also examining the major issues that surround it. An insightful and informative read.
- · Suicide: The Irish Experience by Sean Spellissy. Trying to understand the pressures on victims and their circumstances may help those who need to put the suicide of a friend or loved one in perspective.
- · Surviving Mental Illness: Stress, Coping, and Adaptation by Agnes B. Hatfield, Harriet P. Lefley, John S. Strauss. A comprehensive, realistic and compassionate approach to surviving mental illness.
- · Surviving Schizophrenia: A Manual for Families, Patients, and Providers (5th Edition) by E. Fuller Torrey. Surviving Schizophrenia, in understandable terms with practical suggestions for families, written by a psychiatrist whose sister has schizophrenia.
- · Tell Me I’m Here by Anne Deveson. This book is a powerfully written account of a son’s schizophrenia as seen through his mother’s eyes.
- · The Complete Family Guide to Schizophrenia: Helping Your Loved One Get the Most Out of Life by Kim T. Mueser and Susan Gingerich.
- · The Dinosaur Man: Tales of Madness and Enchantment from the Back Ward by Susan Baur. Written by a clinical psychologist describing the years she spent working with hospitalised, “chronic” psychiatric patients.
- · The Essential Guide to Psychiatric Drugs by Jack M. Gorman (New York, 1997). A general guide to psychiatric drugs.
- · The Lucia Anthology: A New Song to Sing. Published by SI. A collection of poems and prose by people with schizophrenia and carers.
- · Understanding and Helping the Schizophrenic by Silvano Arieti. Provides a simple and clear description of the inner world and experiences of people who have a diagnosis of schizophrenia. The difficult emotional conflicts, which often precede the onset of psychosis are emphasised and how they can contribute to the development of symptoms, both “positive” and “negative”.
- · When Someone You Love Has a Mental Illness: A Handbook for Family, Friends, and Caregivers, by Rebecca Woolis, Agnes Hatfied, Publisher: J. P. Tarcher. An essential resource featuring 50 proven Quick Reference guides for the millions of parents, siblings and friends of people with mental illness, as well as professionals in the field.
- · 50 Signs of Mental Illness: A Guide to Understanding Mental Health by James Whitney Hicks. An easy-to-read reference book which de-mystifies mental illness. Each chapter begins with a short, first-person description of a “sign” or symptom of mental illness, in alphabetical order. Examples range from deceitfulness to delusions, panic to paranoia, self-mutilation to psychosis, memory loss to mania.
- · Accepting Voices By Prof. Marius Romme and Sandra Escher. A new analysis of the experience of hearing voices outside the illness model. This original research is a powerful challenge to popular stereotypes and the psychiatric orthodoxy, which inhibits rather than stimulates personal growth.
- · Hearing Voices by John Watkins. A self-help guide and reference book with practical advice for those living with the experience of hearing voices. A wide range of practical coping strategies are described which people might find helpful.
- · Living Well with Schizophrenia by Sandra Miller, Walter Culture, Mark Cruikshank and Maxie Ashton. This book is a collection of very useful, practical tips for people with schizophrenia and their carers. Written by people with Schizophrenia.
- · Living with Schizophrenia by John Watkins. A holistic approach to understanding, preventing and recovering from negative symptoms.
- · The SANE Guide to Schizophrenia. This guide defines exactly what a schizophrenic illness is, and different treatments available.
- · The SANE Guide to Bi - Polar Disorder. This guide defines bi–polar disorder and describes treatments available.
- · The SANE Guide to Staying Alive. This Guide offers advice to family, friends, health workers and service users. It covers the warning signs of suicide and supports available, life after a suicide attempt, and how to cope with the suicide of a loved one.
- · Recovered Not Cured - A Journey Through Schizophrenia by Richard McLean. A very personal exploration of schizophrenia, from the early signs and reactions from friends and family to seeking help and the challenges of recovery. McLean shares his paranoid delusions and offers both a verbal and a visual experience by including digital artwork he created to help objectify and control his impulses and fears.

- Movies
- · A Beautiful Mind (2001): This film was inspired by the true story of mathematician John Forbes Nash, Jr., who was one of three Nobelists celebrated in 1994 for their work in game theory. The film is driven by the agonising conflict between Nash’s mathematical brilliance and the paranoid schizophrenia, which almost destroys both his career and his marriage.
- · An Angel at My Table (1990): Jean Campion’s film based on the biography of New Zealand novelist Janet Frame, who was misdiagnosed with schizophrenia and mistreated with electroconvulsive therapy.
- · Angel Baby (1995): This film won seven Australian Film Institute awards in 1995. It is a sensitive, realistic portrayal of love between two people with schizophrenia. It deals frankly with many important issues affecting those with experience of serious mental illness: sexual relations, independent living arrangements, relationships with family members, noncompliance with medication, pregnancy, stigma and suicide.
- · Awakenings (1990): Film based on Oliver Sacks’ memoir of the same name. It tells the true story of a doctor (Sacks, who is fictionalised as Malcolm Sayer, played by Robin Williams) who, in 1969, discovers beneficial effects of the then-new drug L-Dopa. He administered it to catatonic patients who survived the 1917-1928 epidemic of encephalitis lethargica. Leonard Lowe (played by Robert De Niro) and the rest of the patients were awakened after decades of catatonic state and have to deal with a new life in a new time.
- · Benny and Joon (1993): A generally sympathetic portrayal of schizophrenia. It does however trivialise schizophrenia by suggesting that love alone is enough to conquer the illness.
- · Birdy (1984): Nicolas Cage tries to help his friend, Matthew Modine, who is a catatonic inpatient in a military hospital. Both men are Vietnam veterans, but Modine’s problems seem to predate the war.
- · Clean, Shaven (1995): Film about a man with schizophrenia who is desperately trying to get his daughter back from her adoptive family. He attempts to function in a world that, for him, is filled with strange voices, electrical noise, disconcerting images, and jarringly sudden emotional shifts
- · Dialogues with Madwomen (1993): This documentary presents a pastiche of illness narratives. The stories of seven women who have struggles with mental illness, including depression, bipolar disorder, and multiple personality disorder.
- · Donnie Darko (2001): A Delusional college student frequently hallucinates a “demon bunny” who instructs him that the end of the world is near. It is a fairly complex film with important comments on fear, the pain of mental illness and the nature of reality.
- · Final (2001): Bill wakes from a coma in a psychiatric hospital. He has frequent paranoid delusions, hallucinations and anger outbursts as his therapist helps him to remember flashbacks of his car accidents and the death of his father. The portrayal of the “doctor-patient” relationship presents many questions about boundaries, ethics and relational dynamics.
- · Frances (1982): This film is biographical, based on the life of the actress Frances Farmer (1914-1970), who was briefly successful in Hollywood in the early 1940’s and was then institutionalised for mental illness. She was “cured” by a transorbital prefrontal lobotomy
- · Fraility (2001): Bill Paxton plays a serial killing, religious zealot with a delusional disorder who believes he is on a mission from God to fight off demons.
- · Girl Interrupted (1993): Girl Interrupted is a best-selling memoir by American author Susanna Kaysen. In the book, Kaysen relates her experiences as a patient in a psychiatric hospital in the 1960s after being diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. The memoir’s title is a reference to the Vermeer painting Girl Interrupted at her Music. In 1999, the memoir was adapted into a film of the same name starring Winona Ryder and Angelina Jolie. It was directed by James Mangold.
- · House of Fools (2002): Based on a true story. The staff in a mental institution flee due to conflicts in Chechnya, leaving the patients to fend for themselves. Soldiers occupy the institution. Full of psychopathology examples, including a woman who believes she is the fiancé of singer, Bryan Adams (who appears in the film).
- · Images (1972):. An examination of the confused life of a woman with schizophrenia by Robert Altman. It is a difficult but interesting film, which offers a heuristic presentation of hallucinations.
- · I Never Promised You a Rose Garden (1977): Accurate rendition of the popular book by the same name. The patient has command hallucinations that tell her to kill herself. The film offers a sympathetic portrayal of psychiatry and treatment.
- · Julien Donkey-Boy (1999): A portrait of the effects of schizophrenia on family life is the central focus.
- · Keane (2004): A man in his early 30s (Keane) struggles with the supposed loss of his daughter from a port authority bus terminal in New York, while fighting serious battles with schizophrenia. We can never be sure if the loss is real or imaginary; or whether his overt interest in helping young girls is innocent and of a fatherly nature, or is of a darker, scarier motive. The film is about a search for family, belonging, and the overwhelming need for human connection. It is a disturbing and thought-provoking story about real characters dealing with everyday life. Keane’s quest for his daughter and Kira’s (Kira is a young girl he befriends) longing for a nuclear family is what connects them and the audience to a heartbreaking story.
- · Out of the Shadow (2004): The documentary film opens with the filmmaker, Susan Smiley, in search of her mother, Millie, who suffers from paranoid schizophrenia and who, once again, has disappeared into the woefully inadequate public health care system of Middle America. Through old photographs and home movies, interviews with family members and health care professionals, and voice-over and direct narration by Smiley herself, the film chronicles the descent of a young, beautiful woman in her twenties into severe and chronic mental illness.
- · Possessed (1947): Drama. Joan Crawford stars in a suspense film depicting catatonic schizophrenia.
- · Shine (1996): True story of David Helfgott, an Australian prodigy whose brilliant career is interrupted by the development of an unspecified mental illness that is probably schizophrenia. The film suggests that his father was directly responsible for his mental illness and conveys the misleading but endearing message that hope and love can conquer mental illness. This film won seven academy awards.
- · Sophie’s Choice (1982): Based on a novel by William Styron. Meryl Streep won an Academy Award for her portrayal of a concentration camp survivor infatuated with Nathan, who is described as having paranoid schizophrenia but who may suffer from bipolar disorder.
- · Spider (2002): Directed by David Cronenberg. Ralph Fiennes plays a patient, Dennis Clegg, with schizophrenia who is released from hospital to a home group. The film is a dark, bleak, psychologically complex film and a brilliant portrayal of the isolation and inner world of schizophrenia.
- · Sweetie (1989): Director Jane Campion paints a memorable and realistic picture of a woman with schizophrenia and the difficulties her illness presents for herself and for her family.
- · Tarnation (2003): Describes the life of a family with mental illness. The film illustrates schizophrenia and depersonalisation disorder as well as the effects of brain damage and traumatic abuse.
- · The Devil and Daniel Johnston (2005): Tells the story of Daniel Johnston, a mentally ill artist whose drawings have been exhibited and sold worldwide; whose music has been recorded by Beck, Wilco, Nirvana, Sonic Youth, and Pearl Jam. Diagnosed with manic depression complicated by delusions of grandeur, Daniel has spent the last three decades of his life in and out of mental hospitals. His wild fluctuations, downward spirals, and periodic respites are chronicled in the film through compelling interviews, home movies, recorded tapes and performance footage.
- · The Fisher King (1991): Robin Williams plays a homeless, mentally ill man who is befriended by a disillusioned former disc jockey. Although it is a humorous film, it is misleading as it suggests a traumatic etiology of schizophrenia.
- · The Ruling Class (1972): British black comedy in which a member of the House of Lords inadvertently dies by suicide and leaves his fortune to his son who is delusional and has schizophrenia.
- · The Saint of Fort Washington (1993): A man with schizophrenia is evicted from his home and ends up in a shelter. The film is a good portrayal of the life of people who are both mentally ill and homeless.
- · Through a Glass Darkly (1961): Tells the story of Karin who has returned from the hospital on a remission from her illness after having being treated with ECT. Gradually her schizophrenia returns including symptoms of acuteness of hearing and auditory hallucinations. A very moving depiction of her symptoms. This film won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1961.

- Websites
- · www.actiononsuicide.ie The mission of the Action on Suicide Alliance is to reduce the incidence of suicide and self-harm in Ireland by advocating for Government provision of suicide prevention measures and mental health services.
- · www.amnesty.ie In Ireland and across the World, Amnesty International exposes the truth, speaks out and creates change.
- · www.aware.ie Helping to defeat depression
- · www.barnardos.ie Helps vulnerable children across Ireland
- · www.bcc.ie The Broadcasting Complaints Commission (BCC). The BCC is an independent statutory body. It investigates complaints about advertisements that are broadcast in Ireland. Details about the complaint procedure and an online complaint form can be found on the BCC website or by phone.
- · www.bodywhys.ie The Eating Disorders Association of Ireland. Support, information and understanding for people with eating disorders, their families and friends.
- · www.chovil.com Useful for people with schizophrenia as the author enhances the information provided with insight and personal perspective.
- · www.citizensinformaton.ie Provides public service information.
- · www.connectcounselling.ie Connect is a free phone counselling service for any adult who has experienced abuse, trauma or neglect in childhood. The service is also available to partners or relatives of people with these experiences.
- · www.console.ie Supporting and helping people bereaved through suicide.
- · www.dohc.ie The Department of Health and Children’s statutory role is to support the Minister in the formulation and evaluation of policies for the health services. It also has a role in the strategic planning of health services.
- · www.fas.ie Ireland’s National Training and Employment Authority.
- · www.femalehealthissues.co.uk Information and advice on women’s health issues.
- · www.grow.ie Helps people who have had, or currently have mental health problems.
- · www.headline.ie Headline is Ireland’s national media monitoring programme, working to promote responsible and accurate coverage of mental health and suicide related issues within the Irish media.
- · www.headstrong.ie Headstrong is a new initiative working with communities in Ireland to ensure that young people aged twelve to twenty five are better supported to achieve mental health and wellbeing.
- · www.hrb.ie Health Research Board. Supports and funds health research.
- · www.ias.ie Irish Association of Suicidology. Highlights various aspects of suicide and endeavours to influence public policy and insure that positive action is taken to provide adequate strategies to combat this tragic problem in our society.
- · www.irishadvocacynetwork.com Support and information to people with mental health difficulties by befriending them and offering a confidential listening ear or peer advocacy.
- · www.iris-initiative.org.uk Early intervention in Psychosis.
- · www.irishpsychiatry.ie The professional body for psychiatrists in Ireland.
- · www.imhc.ie The Irish Mental Health Coalition campaigns for improved and prioritised mental health services in Ireland.
- · www.livinglinks.ie Provides assertive outreach support to the suicide bereaved.
- · www.livingworks.net Provides ASIST training (suicide intervention) and other programmes.
- · www.menshealthforum.org.uk Provides news, information, events and discussion on all aspects of men’s health policy.
- · www.mentalhealth.com Allows users to search their diagnosis or medication to get specific and detailed information.
- · www.mentalhealthireland.ie Aims to promote positive mental health and to actively support persons with a mental illness, their families and carers by identifying their needs and advocating for their rights.
- · www.mhcirl.ie Mental Health Services. Promotes high standards in the delivery of mental services and ensures the interests of those involuntarily admitted to approved centres are protected.
- · www.mindwise.org Mind Wise New Vision was registered as a company limited by guarantee in Northern Ireland on 10th March 2009. The new company was established in order to facilitate a demerger of the Northern Ireland region of Rethink from the national charity (also known as the National Schizophrenia Fellowship) on 1st April 2009.
- · www.mymoodmonitor.com Mental Health Checklist
- · www.nda.ie The National Disability Authority provides independent expert advice to Government on policy and practice.
- · www.nmhdu.org.uk The National Mental Health Development Unit (UK) provides national support for implementing mental health policy by advising on national and international best practice to improve mental health and mental health services.
- · www.nosp.ie The National Office for Suicide Prevention.
- · www.nsrf.ie The National Suicide Research Foundation has been recognised as the centre of excellence and the Irish focal point for information regarding suicide and its prevention by the World Health Organisation.
- · www.pieta.ie Pieta House – Centre for the Prevention of Self-Harm or Suicide.
- · www.power2u.org/articles/fisher/consumers-step-up.html How consumers step up to design a truly recoverybased mental health system.
- · www.presscouncil.ie The Office of the Press Council and the Office of the Press Ombudsman provide an independent press complaints mechanism that is quick, fair and free. Information about making a complaint can be obtained from the Press Council’s website or by phone.
- · www.recover.ie Shine Information Resource. Recover.ie is a user-friendly database of comprehensive information for persons with self-experience of schizophrenia and related illnesses, their caring relatives, the general public and healthcare professionals. Recover.ie provides information about Schizophrenia and related illnesses and offers a platform to centralise the relaying of information in Ireland.
- · www.rehab.ie National Training and Development Institute.
- · www.rethink.org Rethink works to help everyone affected by severe mental illness recover a better quality of life.
- · www.rethink.org/siblings New on-line UK national network for siblings to share experiences and get support set up by Rethink mental health charity.
- · www.samaritans.org Provides confidential, nonjudgemental emotional support, 24 hours a day for people who are experiencing feelings of distress or despair.
- · www.sane.org.uk Helping people affected by mental illness.
- · www.schizophrenia.ca The Schizophrenia society of Canada.
- · www.schizophrenia.com Provides in-depth information, support and education related to schizophrenia.
- · www.seemescotland.org.uk ‘See me’ is Scotland’s national campaign to end the stigma and discrimination of mental ill health.
- · www.sibs.org.uk Sibs is the UK charity for people who grow up with a disabled brother or sister.
- · www.studentmentalhealth.org.uk Student Mental Health Planning, Guidance and Training Manual.
- · www.spunout.ie/healthy-mind Supportive information on a range of mental health issues, as well as signposting to relevant support services.
- · www.teenline.ie Helpline for young adults.
- · www.yourmentalhealth.ie Aims to improve awareness and understanding of mental health and well-being in Ireland.
- · www.who.int The World Health Organisation is the directing and coordinating authority for health within the United Nations system.
- · www.3Ts.ie Turning the Tide of Suicide. Helping to prevent suicide through research, intervention and support.

- Email · voicesireland@gmail.com An organisation that promotes and fosters acceptance of voice hearing as a valid human experience.

References
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