Therapy?
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Genres | Rock |
|---|---|
| Alternative Rock | |
| Punk Rock | |
| Grunge | |
| Alternative Metal | |
| Noise Rock | |
| Labels | Wiiija |
| A&M | |
| Ark 21 | |
| Spitfire | |
| Marshall | |
| Origin | Larne |
| Northern Ireland | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1054289 |
About Therapy?
Therapy? are a Northern Irish rock band from Larne, formed in 1989 by guitarist-vocalist Andy Cairns and drummer-vocalist Fyfe Ewing. Therapy? recorded their first demo with Cairns filling in on bass guitar. To complete the lineup, the band recruited Larne bassist Michael McKeegan.
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Mental health negatively affecting almost half of UK students, according to study
Universities need " immediate improvements" so students get the Mental Health care they need, according to a new survey.
Out of 7,200 students surveyed by charity Humen, nearly half felt Mental Health difficulties negatively impacted their University experience.
The research also revealed only 4% of staff received " adequate training".
Support should be given " just as much value" as much as academic results, says River Hawkins , founder of Humen.
The research by the Mental Health charity, across 80 universities, found 57% of students have used Mental Health services provided by their University , with 47% saying difficulties had a negative impact on their experience.
" While it's encouraging to see A Number of universities performing well in Humen's University Mental Health league table, all universities need to make immediate improvements, " he added.
Daniel Banister started at the University of Edinburgh in September 2020 - in The First year of the coronavirus pandemic - and suffered with anxiety.
" I was thinking that I had something wrong with me, I've had issues in The Past where I've discovered I had something wrong with one of my eyes, " the 19-year-old physics student tells Radio 1 Newsbeat.
He says Covid " overloaded my brain completely in a weird way" and he started thinking things " were wrong with me".
He feels his Mental Health issues " definitely made me do less stuff" at University .
According to Humen's data, 73% of men tried to access University services when struggling with their Mental Health .
However, only 19% of male students were diagnosed by a medical professional to have a Mental Health condition.
Daniel contacted his University and says they sent helpful emails - But that it was often " a few days" later than The Help his parents were giving him.
Instead, he received help outside of University - having cognitive behavioural Therapy - which is a treatment that aims to reduce symptoms of various Mental Health conditions.
" The Doctors showed me that actually, there's a very tiny chance that Something Else was wrong with my eye.
" There's a higher chance that I was thinking about it and almost Making It true. "
Ellie McNicol feels her Mental Health had " a negative impact" on her University experience, with her biggest struggle being loneliness.
She was also studying during the pandemic, when lessons were mostly held online.
" Not being able meet The People on your course or Other People around you. The Social aspect was Taken Away for a year and a half, " the 21-year-old says.
" Lots of the teaching was online and freshers week was too. It was quite difficult meeting New People and we were stuck to our flat bubbles. "
" That affected me More Than anything. "
Ellie started University in 2020 first on a sports rehabilitation degree at UWE Bristol, before switching to nursing.
" If I was to try and join a group now, I'd probably feel a lot more anxious going to a group of people that already know each other. "
She feels she was " lucky with The People " she was with and her family that was around her.
'It's easy to hit backspace'Ellie says UWE has been " very good" with their care, as they gave her a wellbeing call every month.
" But there's always more that can be done and reporting Mental Health issues would be easier if there was an actual person to talk to. "
" It's difficult to see over text, and In Person you can see the bigger picture. It can be so easy to type your feelings And Then just hit backspace. "
Daniel agrees that " In Person " support is important and can make " a big difference" to people.
" More people hear about it, and realise that might be what I have as well. And Then they Go On and talk about it as well, " he adds.
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Source of news: bbc.com
