Quotes About Awareness

A little whiff of a mental health issue never hurt anybody.

I would like to think that an artist's mental health is taken into consideration more now.

For some people, it's best for their mental health to know they have the gene for Huntington's and some time in the future they'll have a problem. But to other people, it would be a disaster.

My mental health is something that I've been focusing on my whole entire football career. It's a normal thing.

Half of those people who experience mental health difficulties do so before the age of 14. The problems begin early - so early interventions are essential.

The way things are today, people need to talk about mental health and need to be open about it.

I've always been an advocate for mental health.

Canadians know me so well - I am part of Canada's collective memory - and my fame would get people through the door who would not otherwise be interesting in talking about mental health.

When I announced my focus on mental health as first lady of Georgia in 1971, none but five mental health advocates in the state wanted to be involved with the issue.

I think we all struggle with mental health.

All governments could do more on mental health.

If you walk into A&E with a broken bone you expect it to be fixed. If you need help because you've got a mental health condition you should get that help and support.

At a personal level, there's ample evidence that being aware of your emotions and generous to yourself improves your physical and mental health, as well as your relationships with others.

It's so hard to sit and watch someone you love and care for struggle with mental health.

I care very deeply about mental health.

I think that mental illness is something that is so real.

A lot of people are ashamed to talk about mental illness. To me, it's power to give people that.

People get really irritated by mental illness.

I remember being in middle and high school and hearing Demi Lovato speak up about her mental illness, and that was comforting.

One in four of us will have a mental illness at some point. That is a lot of people.

When you read about it, you realize that mental illness is so prevalent. People didn't always have the right terms for it, but most families have had a brush with it.

I have mental illness in my family. I have a lot of compassion for those people.

Everyone has some sort of connection to mental illness.

Getting to have an opportunity to tell a story that is about mental illness and how it affects one's self and one's community was really something that really meant a lot to me.