Brain Science for Wellbeing webinars | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

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Brain Science for Wellbeing webinars

Free webinars to boost mental wellbeing

UniSC's Thompson Institute gives you evidenced based lifestyle interventions to boost mental clarity, wellbeing and calm. Arm yourself with a research-backed approach to looking after your mental health and brain health, with our free webinar series. If you're confused by the contradictory or questionable health advice found online, these webinars will clarify what really works - and why.

Day or time don't suit? Registrants can access webinar recordings for one month after each event.

Hear expert advice about lifestyle changes backed by neuroscience that can help you to: 
  • Get better quality sleep
  • Manage stress
  • Eat food that supports optimal brain function
  • Regain your focus
  • Enhance emotional resilience 
  • Boost performance and productivity
  • Prioritise social connection, and much more.
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Webinar calendar

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Changing attitudes to mental health

13 June l 12pm - 1pm

Stigma is a leading barrier to help-seeking and subsequent recovery for people experiencing mental illness. This presentation explores the different types of mental health stigma and offers participants tools and strategies for developing healthy, helpful attitudes towards mental health.

Past events

Understanding the neuroscience of stress and anxiety

Enhance your wellbeing and learn strategies to lower stress and anxiety in this expert presentation. Drawing on cutting edge neuroscience, this presentation explains how stress and anxiety interacts with the brain. You’ll also discover how evidence-based lifestyle tips and cognitive strategies can lower stress and anxiety, leading to greater calm and wellbeing.

Social connectedness: Why it matters for your brain and mental wellbeing

Being socially connected not only feels good – research shows that it’s good for our brain and mental wellbeing as well! Drawing on world class research from the Thompson Institute which demonstrates the importance of social connectedness for mental health and healthy brain ageing, this presentation offers insights into the surprising benefits of being connected to others

Sleep refresh: what quality sleep really looks like

Being socially connected not only feels good – research shows that it’s good for our brain and mental wellbeing as well! Drawing on world class research from the Thompson Institute which demonstrates the importance of social connectedness for mental health and healthy brain ageing, this presentation offers insights into the surprising benefits of being connected to others.

These events are offered free to the community thanks to funding support from the Australian Government.

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