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It’s World Mental Health Day today (Friday 10 October), and this year’s theme is “Access to services - mental health in catastrophes and emergencies.”

Focus on mental health as a workplace issue 

The NUJ’s Disabled Members’ Council sends messages of solidarity and support to our members during Mental Health Awareness Week

Babies, suicide and discrimination were all a feature of conference. Pic: conference delegates Sohair Soliman, Tony Adams & Saadeya Shamsuddin.

The NUJ’s Disabled Members’ Council, Equality Council and Health & Safety Committee send a message of support and solidarity to our members on World Mental Health Day.

The NUJ and Society of Editors have launched a mobile-friendly safety toolkit to help members find advice and information while they are on the move.

​​​​​​​NUJ holds first online mental health conference for members and reps.

NUJ delegates addressed conference on several motions, including on online attacks on women journalists, equal pay and domestic abuse.

The NUJ Disabled Members’ Council and Health and Safety Committee have raised concerns about the increase in reports of members experiencing mental distress at work. 

Michelle Stanistreet, NUJ general secretary, explains how Covid-19 has laid bare the precarious nature of self-employment – and how the union is pressing to defend vulnerable members.

An all-members’ survey revealed many found juggling work and the effects of Covid-19 caused stress and anxiety. 

NUJ NEC member Tim Dawson explains the atmosphere in court as Judge Baraitser rules on Julian Assange extradition.

This year's theme set by the World Federation for Mental Health is 'mental health for all'.

Unless the media forces courts to justify keeping material from the media, the danger is that it becomes the default.

Annabelle Collins, Health Service Journal senior correspondent, reveals what it was like to work at the sharp-end as  a specialist during the pandemic and tutor Carole Holmes on how the union can be there to help colleagues avoid mental distress and solve their problems.

This edition is dominated by the impact of the coronavirus crisis on the media, how journalists are working through it, and what the union is trying to do to strengthen the industry.

This year’s mental health awareness week (18-24 May) finds us in strange and difficult times – in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

It’s World Mental Health Day today (Friday 10 October), and this year’s theme is “Access to services - mental health in catastrophes and emergencies.”

Focus on mental health as a workplace issue 

The NUJ’s Disabled Members’ Council sends messages of solidarity and support to our members during Mental Health Awareness Week

Babies, suicide and discrimination were all a feature of conference. Pic: conference delegates Sohair Soliman, Tony Adams & Saadeya Shamsuddin.

The NUJ’s Disabled Members’ Council, Equality Council and Health & Safety Committee send a message of support and solidarity to our members on World Mental Health Day.

The NUJ and Society of Editors have launched a mobile-friendly safety toolkit to help members find advice and information while they are on the move.

​​​​​​​NUJ holds first online mental health conference for members and reps.

NUJ delegates addressed conference on several motions, including on online attacks on women journalists, equal pay and domestic abuse.

The NUJ Disabled Members’ Council and Health and Safety Committee have raised concerns about the increase in reports of members experiencing mental distress at work. 

Michelle Stanistreet, NUJ general secretary, explains how Covid-19 has laid bare the precarious nature of self-employment – and how the union is pressing to defend vulnerable members.

An all-members’ survey revealed many found juggling work and the effects of Covid-19 caused stress and anxiety. 

NUJ NEC member Tim Dawson explains the atmosphere in court as Judge Baraitser rules on Julian Assange extradition.

This year's theme set by the World Federation for Mental Health is 'mental health for all'.

Unless the media forces courts to justify keeping material from the media, the danger is that it becomes the default.

Annabelle Collins, Health Service Journal senior correspondent, reveals what it was like to work at the sharp-end as  a specialist during the pandemic and tutor Carole Holmes on how the union can be there to help colleagues avoid mental distress and solve their problems.

This edition is dominated by the impact of the coronavirus crisis on the media, how journalists are working through it, and what the union is trying to do to strengthen the industry.

This year’s mental health awareness week (18-24 May) finds us in strange and difficult times – in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.