Heartbeat of Humanity
A podcast by The IFRC Psychosocial Centre
Categories:
53 Episodes
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Community disaster resilience
Published: 9/09/2024 -
Mental health and the climate crisis
Published: 23/08/2024 -
Disaster preparedness and disaster resilience
Published: 15/08/2024 -
Blessures morales et dilemmes Éthiques
Published: 2/08/2024 -
PFA training for youth in Greenland
Published: 1/07/2024 -
Presenting Training Guide on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Emergencies
Published: 3/05/2024 -
MHPSS evidence building in the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
Published: 30/04/2024 -
Trauma and abuse along the EU borders
Published: 22/03/2024 -
Kenya Red Cross' new MHPSS framework and mental health stigma in Kenya
Published: 19/01/2024 -
Survivor Guilt and Moral Injury
Published: 12/12/2023 -
Supporting children during conflicts or disasters
Published: 14/11/2023 -
Introducing the Mental Health & Psychosocial Support in Humanitarian Emergencies micro-credential
Published: 10/11/2023 -
Memorials and Healing
Published: 27/10/2023 -
Mental Health and Youth
Published: 10/10/2023 -
Mental Health and Human Rights
Published: 19/09/2023 -
Caring for Staff and Volunteers
Published: 14/08/2023 -
Creating access to mental health & psychosocial support across the continuum of care
Published: 24/07/2023 -
Evaluating the PS Centre
Published: 30/06/2023 -
How to ensure wellbeing for staff and volunteers
Published: 21/06/2023 -
Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Eastern Africa
Published: 2/03/2023
Heartbeat of Humanity is a podcast about mental health and psychosocial support. The podcast is mainly for staff and volunteers in the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement, especially staff and volunteers working in mental health and psychosocial support services. The podcast is produced by the Psychosocial Centre, an IFRC reference centre providing service to the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement. The Psychosocial Centre assists in facilitating mental health and psychosocial support, promotes psychosocial wellbeing for affected groups, staff and volunteers, and increases awareness of psychological reactions in times of crisis or social disruption.