Donation History – Singapore Mental Health Film Festival

Get the latest Festival news delivered to your inbox

Home
About
Events
Helplines
Stories
- Personal stories
- Share your story
Press
Support Us

Please verify your email to access your donation history.

Donation Email:

Would you like to share a personal story? Submit here

Singapore Mental Health Film Festival

Join our mailing list

Find support

S amaritans of Singapore
1800 221 4444 (24 hours)

IMH Mental Health Helpline
6389 2222 (24 hours)

view more on our Helplines page

smhff

"Migrant workers" have become the buzzword of COVI

"Migrant workers" have become the buzzword of COVID-19. It has arguably made visible the invisible, and has shed greater light on the structural problems, living conditions, and mental health of the thousands of workers living and working in Singapore. How do we perceive migrant workers in Singapore? Do we see them with suspicion and tension, or with empathy and compassion? Where do these ideas and biases come from?

FILM
Bangla, Huiyi Idette Chen, 2018

PANEL
In this panel discussion, we will dwell deeper to examine the relationship migrant workers have with Singaporeans, and how contrary to popular belief, we are more alike than we are different. We will also discuss the mental health of the migrant workers especially in light of the pandemic, and how we can, in our own domains, advocate for better protection and well-being.

MODERATOR
Kari Tamura Chua, Co-Founder, SAMA SAMA

PANELISTS
Edwin Soh, Social Worker, Here With You - Migrants’ Helpline
Rocky, Migrant Worker
Nelia Phoon, Producer, Bangla

More information: www.smhff.com/events

You can help to destigmatise mental health issues in Singapore by supporting our work today at www.give.asia/smhff

The elderly is known to be a vulnerable population

The elderly is known to be a vulnerable population group that is prone to the ill-effects of COVID-19, and as a result of this, many community programmes have been stalled in hopes to reduce potential opportunities for virus transmission. Community facilities have also likewise impose strict visitors quota and have significantly reduced socialising programmes. How have these safe-distancing measures impacted the mental health of our elderly - particularly those who are staying alone, and whom have been staying "active" by participating in community events? Does safe-distancing measures result in social isolation? And what we can do to support the elderly and their caregivers?

FILMS
Come See Me, Liu Bing Jie, 2019
Anita's Nursing, Home Stay Lien Foundation, 2017

PANEL
In this panel discussion, we aim to understand more broadly the range of mental health issues that are more prevalent in old age, and how the pandemic has affected the mental health of elderly - both in the community and in community facilities. We also aim to share more on the signs and symptoms of poor mental health amongst the elderly and how we can reach out to them. The panel will also discuss how familial relationships may be impacted as a result of stay-home measures, and will highlight community services are available for both the elderly and their caregivers.

MODERATOR
Anita Kapoor, Speaker, Host, Facilitator

PANELIST
Micki Sim, Senior Social Worker, Montfort Care

More information: www.smhff.com/events

You can help to destigmatise mental health issues in Singapore by supporting our work today at www.give.asia/smhff

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to the “new normal” - where work, family, and relationships seemed to have taken a drastic turn. In particular, it has shed light and bring to the public’s awareness on some of the more invisible and vulnerable communities who face added and compounded stressors as a result of their unique circumstances and identity.

As part of World Mental Health Day, the Singapore Mental Health Film Festival will be screening films relating to these "invisible" communities. We will also have panel conversations surrounding the impact of the pandemic on mental health.

We will be joint together with Rendezvous with Madness Festival (Toronto, Canada) to co-present a screening and panel, in hopes to broaden perspectives on the mental health impacts of COVID-19 on a global front.

More information: www.smhff.com/events (link in bio)

Date: October 10
Venue: SMHFF Facebook Live
Time:
Elderly X Mental Health: 1230h - 1440h
Migrant Workers X Mental Health: 1530h - 1700h
LGBTQ+ X Mental Health: 1900h - 2030h
Sex Workers X Mental Health: 2100h - 2230h

You can help to destigmatise mental health issues in Singapore by supporting our work today at www.give.asia/smhff

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to the “new normal” - where work, family, and relationships seemed to have taken a drastic turn. In particular, it has shed light and bring to the public’s awareness on some of the more invisible and vulnerable communities who face added and compounded stressors as a result of their unique circumstances and identity.

As part of World Mental Health Day, the Singapore Mental Health Film Festival will be screening films relating to these "invisible" communities. We will also have panel conversations surrounding the impact of the pandemic on mental health.

We will be joint together with Rendezvous with Madness Festival (Toronto, Canada) to co-present a screening and panel, in hopes to broaden perspectives on the mental health impacts of COVID-19 on a global front.

More information: www.smhff.com/events (link in bio)

Date: October 10
Venue: SMHFF Facebook Live
Time:
Elderly X Mental Health: 1230h - 1440h
Migrant Workers X Mental Health: 1530h - 1700h
LGBTQ+ X Mental Health: 1900h - 2030h
Sex Workers X Mental Health: 2100h - 2230h

You can help to destigmatise mental health issues in Singapore by supporting our work today at www.give.asia/smhff

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many to adapt to the “new normal” - where work, family, and relationships seemed to have taken a drastic turn. In particular, it has shed light and bring to the public’s awareness on some of the more invisible and vulnerable communities who face added and compounded stressors as a result of their unique circumstances and identity.

As part of World Mental Health Day, the Singapore Mental Health Film Festival will be screening films relating to these "invisible" communities. We will also have panel conversations surrounding the impact of the pandemic on mental health.

We will be joint together with Rendezvous with Madness Festival (Toronto, Canada) to co-present a screening and panel, in hopes to broaden perspectives on the mental health impacts of COVID-19 on a global front.

More information: www.smhff.com/events (link in bio)

Date: October 10
Venue: SMHFF Facebook Live
Time:
Elderly X Mental Health: 1230h - 1440h
Migrant Workers X Mental Health: 1530h - 1700h
LGBTQ+ X Mental Health: 1900h - 2030h
Sex Workers X Mental Health: 2100h - 2230h

You can help to destigmatise mental health issues in Singapore by supporting our work today at www.give.asia/smhff

Give yourself time, you don't have to have all the

Give yourself time, you don't have to have all the answers right now.
•
Image credits: @tinybugnotes

And your best is more than enough. • Image credi

And your best is more than enough.
•
Image credits: @gentleaffirmations

Even if you don't realise it, you're moving forwar

Even if you don't realise it, you're moving forward.
•
Image credits: @wetheurban

We never have to apologise for taking care of ours

We never have to apologise for taking care of ourselves. Setting appropriate, healthy boundaries is necessary for our mental health.
•
Photo credits: Relationship Rules from Pinterest

© 2020 Singapore Mental Health Film Festival. All Rights Reserved.

Get the latest Festival news delivered to your inbox

Home
About
Events
Helplines
Stories
- Personal stories
- Share your story
Press
Support Us