mental health support 結果共31筆

Taiwanese esports star Karsa retires after an 11-year career in ＂League of Legends.＂ Known for his role in the Flash Wolves dynasty, he reflects on his journey.

Taipei’s health department launched a psychological support initiative at Zhongshan MRT Station after a knife attack. The ＂Peace of Mind Care Station＂ offers consultations and referrals.

World Suicide Prevention Day is Sept. 10. The Ministry of Health and Welfare reports rising suicide rates among teens and middle-aged adults due to depression. Psychiatrist Chou Po-han stresses personalized treatment and the importance of support. For help, contact Lifeline at 1995 or other hotlines.

A study by the Taiwan Occupational Hygiene Association reveals 34.9% of firefighters face high stress, with over half experiencing poor sleep. Experts urge intervention.

Taiwan plans to open 71 community mental health centers by year-end to enhance support programs. Director Chen Po-See stresses their role in promoting mental health.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare reports cancer as the leading cause of death since 1982. Suicide rates rose 4.2% last year, prompting new prevention efforts.

Former baseball star Kuo Hong-Chih joins Taiwan’s World Baseball Classic team as a mental health officer. He aims to boost players’ resilience and bridge gaps between players and coaches.

The Ministry of Health and Welfare in Taiwan reports that 20% of abused children in 2024 have special needs. Experts stress early intervention and support.

Premier Cho Jung-tai announced new postpartum health care services launching in May, benefiting up to 80,000 individuals. The initiative includes psychological counseling and health consultations to improve maternal care in Taiwan.

Taiwan’s health ministry supports mental health leave for public servants, collaborating with departments for advice. Details are under review by personnel administration.

Knife attacks on Taiwan’s public transport raise safety concerns despite its ranking as the fifth safest country. Officials urge against linking violence to mental illness.

EdYouth urges reform of Taiwan’s telecommunication counseling age limit, advocating for accessibility for teens under 18. They seek legislative support to enhance mental health services.

The Ministry of National Defense in Taiwan reports debt and relationship issues as leading causes of military suicides. Efforts include linking civilian counseling resources and mental health consultations in physical exams to support service members.

A survey shows 75.7% of Taiwanese citizens link work stress to mental health issues, with 93% supporting mental health leave. It highlights a call for policy changes.

Discover how Taiwan’s President Lai Ching-te is investing in the future by waiving high school tuition fees, easing student loans, and offering subsidies for college housing. Learn about the new mental health support and initiatives to encourage youth participation in cultural and sports activities.

New Taipei City’s KMT caucus is addressing men’s mental health with proposals for psychological leave and a dedicated counseling hotline, aiming to support those facing stress and societal pressures.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor is enhancing mental health support for workers with free counseling services, addressing workplace bullying, and psychological challenges. Learn about the initiatives companies are taking to improve employee well-being.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Health and Welfare is expanding its subsidized counseling program to combat rising suicide rates among young people. Learn about the program’s impact and future plans.

Discover how Taiwan’s Ministry of Education is prioritizing student well-being by introducing ＂mental and physical adjustment leave＂ in high schools, aiming to support mental health.

Discover the story of a Taiwan soldier’s temporary absence from his unit, driven by personal issues, and the military’s balanced approach to discipline and mental health support.

Taiwan’s military vows to increase counselors amid rising suicides among personnel, with 16 cases reported in 2023 and 14 fatalities.

President-elect Lai Ching-te’s mental health proposals have gained recognition from the medical community in Taiwan. The Taiwan Health Movement Alliance praises Lai’s initiatives, such as the ＂Mental Health Plan for Young People＂ and ＂Mental Health Leave,＂ emphasizing the importance of mental health support and early intervention. Experts recommend adopting treatment guidelines from Europe and America, focusing on psychological interventions over medication. They also suggest establishing child and adolescent psychiatry centers and promoting integrated treatment models. Lai’s advocacy for physical and mental health, along with stress management education, is seen as crucial for building a healthy Taiwan.

Taiwan’s Minister of National Defense, Chiu Kuo-cheng, addresses management issues in the Matsu region’s mental health center during a Foreign and National Defense Committee meeting. The non-operational hotline and recent self-harm incidents among military personnel prompt a comprehensive review and system strengthening. Democratic Progressive Party Legislator Wang Ting-yu highlights concerns over non-working numbers and the need for more certified mental health support staff in the military. The Ministry of National Defense reports progress in certifying mental health support staff since 2018.

Amid a series of self-harm incidents in Taiwan’s military, Minister of National Defense Chiu Kuo-cheng emphasizes ongoing mental health support for personnel. Investigations into these cases consider various factors, including emotional well-being and job stress, without differentiating between incidents inside or outside military bases. Chiu stresses the importance of assessing individuals’ mental state and other contributing factors, while cautioning against hasty conclusions in ongoing investigations.

Learn about Taiwan’s universities’ efforts to support student mental health, including the implementation of mental health leave policies. Despite concerns about abuse, institutions like NSYSU are leading the way in providing crucial support to students.