anxiety

Perched high atop a mountain in the Gold Coast hinterland, Gwinganna soothes the soul the minute you step in.

The health and wellbeing of Australian women has plummeted this year, with rates of anxiety and domestic violence at a record high.

2020 has been dubbed ‘The Burnout Year’. And women have been feeling the brunt due to several intersecting factors.

Workplaces have an opportunity to do something. To put a stake in the ground and say – our staff and people matter.

Huffington is focused on changing mindsets and ending stress and burnout to ensure women can pursue careers freely.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg says the coronavirus pandemic is creating a ‘double double’ shift for women, and it is pushing most to the breaking point.

The number of adults reporting nervousness or restlessness has doubled compared to this time last year, according to an ABS COVID19 Survey.

The full extent of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Australian agriculture sector is largely unknown, however rural women will likely feel social and psychological impacts. 

Reports from China suggest the Corona-virus lockdown has increased household tension among families as well as alcohol consumption and domestic violence.

Results of the National Women’s Health Survey show anxiety is the biggest health concern among women, with young women more likely to be affected.

The bullying of Thunberg by conservative middle-aged men has taken on a grim, almost hysterical edge, writes Camilla Nelson.

In her memoir Breaking Badly published by Affirm Press Georgie Dent explores how she suffered a nervous breakdown at age 25 and rebuilt her life.