Mental Health Blog

Welcome to TCC’s Blog! We believe that knowledge is power, especially when it comes to understanding and managing your mental health. Our posts are split up into 4 categories: "Psych Simplified", to break down psychology concepts into digestible pieces; "Connection Chronicles", to explore all things relationships - intimate and platonic; "Inner Insights" to assist you on your journey of self-awareness, and "Resilience Roadmap", a place solely for providing and explaining tools to cope.

Our Blog

Inner Insights, Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets Inner Insights, Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets

Emotional Healing with Art Therapy 

Expressive Arts Therapy and Visual Art Therapy continue to become more useful and popular techniques in therapy.  

The beauty of this type of therapy is that it is very customizable and can cater to the support you need. Both Expressive Arts and Visual Arts have been shown to support both mental and physical health and can help you express thoughts and feelings that would otherwise be difficult to articulate. Let’s dive deeper into how your inner artist can help support your well-being! 

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Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets

Supporting BIPOC Mental Health: Overcoming Barriers 

In the media, there has been a growing awareness around BIPOC communities and mental health care, however, there is more to be done! BIPOC individuals tend to face more challenges regarding mental health care, something that shouldn’t be the case. This relates to individuals' unique experiences and challenges faced because of systemic racism, historical trauma, and cultural stigma.

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Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets Psych Simplified Maryna Chernomorets

Understanding PTSD: Your Introductory Guide to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Finding Support in Alberta 

You have probably heard of PTSD but may wonder exactly what it is. Post-traumatic stress disorder, more widely known as PTSD, affects those who have experienced a traumatic event that is shocking, dangerous, and/or scary. Typically, PTSD is diagnosed when someone continues to experience symptoms after the event, such as nightmares, fear, anger,

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