A collection of videos, articles, creative ideas and other useful information to help children, young people, and their families navigate living with mental health challenges in the family. These resources are co-designed by Satellite and those with lived experience.
“That's Mental" is a series of short films made with young people, for young people about lived and living experiences of mental health. Told in their own words and shown in different visual ways, each film is a unique celebration of resilience, openness and wisdom.
Justin Heazlewood shares a powerful personal reflection on growing up caring for his mother and explores schizophrenia, stigma, recovery, and the compassion people living with schizophrenia deserve.
Personal pronouns are an important part of how people express who they are. Using the right pronouns shows respect and helps create spaces where everyone feels seen and valued. At Satellite, we believe sharing and using pronouns thoughtfully builds a culture of inclusion, empathy, and belonging.
Marking today as the National Day Against Bullying and Violence, we want to raise awareness by sharing the testimonial of one of our Satellite team members who experienced bullying in their childhood. She shares some tips that helped her overcome bullying.
"...the stigma around schizophrenia is worse than the condition itself." Satellite's Ambassador Justin Heazlewood on World Schizophrenia Awareness Day 2024.
“When I was your age…” is a series of lived and living experience art made by young people at Satellite.
StigmaBeat is a dynamic, youth-led, storytelling project that aims to create positive social change to end the stigma that is often associated with mental ill health.
Rose Cuff, Satellite’s former CEO offers ideas on how parents, carers and family members can discuss mental illness or mental health challenges with the children and young people in their lives.
Get Up Mum is based on the childhood memoir of author and Satellite Ambassador Justin Heazlewood and charts one year in the life of a 12-year-old growing up in Tasmania in the early ’90s.
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land we live, work and create on, and pay our respects to Elders past and present.
We acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded.
Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land.
