Skip to content
Phone 1300 797 794|info@generationnext.com.au
YouTubeXFacebookLinkedInPodbean PodcastsPodbean PodcastsITunes PodcastsiTunes Podcasts
Generation Next Logo

A social enterprise providing education and information to protect and enhance the mental health of young people

  • Home
  • About
    • About Generation Next
    • Support us
    • What people say
    • Contact
  • Handbook
    • Growing Happy, Healthy Young Minds
    • Nurturing Young Minds
    • Book Chapters
      • Alcohol and Drugs
      • Body Image and Eating Disorders
      • Boys Becoming Men
      • Bullying
      • Common Mental Health Concerns
      • Kids in Cyberspace
      • Learning & Development
      • Media, Culture & Young Minds
      • Resilience & Positive Psychology
      • The Developing Brain
      • Useful Resources & Organisations
  • Webinars
  • PD
    • Online Learning
    • NESA
    • TQI
    • ACN
    • AASW
    • APS
    • Quick Documentation Tool
  • Podcasts
  • Resources
    • Generation Next YouTube Channel
    • Newsletter
    • Podcasts
    • Mental Stillness App
    • Research
      • Research Projects
      • Publications
      • Collaborations
    • Latest Articles
      • Mental Health & Wellbeing
      • Mental Illness
        • Anxiety
        • Depression
        • Eating Disorders
        • Suicide
      • Cybersafety
      • Drugs & Alcohol
      • Science & Research
      • Society & Culture
      • Technology
      • Video
      • Uncategorized
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Log in
  • Home
  • About
    • About Generation Next
    • Support us
    • What people say
    • Contact
  • Handbook
    • Growing Happy, Healthy Young Minds
    • Nurturing Young Minds
    • Book Chapters
      • Alcohol and Drugs
      • Body Image and Eating Disorders
      • Boys Becoming Men
      • Bullying
      • Common Mental Health Concerns
      • Kids in Cyberspace
      • Learning & Development
      • Media, Culture & Young Minds
      • Resilience & Positive Psychology
      • The Developing Brain
      • Useful Resources & Organisations
  • Webinars
  • PD
    • Online Learning
    • NESA
    • TQI
    • ACN
    • AASW
    • APS
    • Quick Documentation Tool
  • Podcasts
  • Resources
    • Generation Next YouTube Channel
    • Newsletter
    • Podcasts
    • Mental Stillness App
    • Research
      • Research Projects
      • Publications
      • Collaborations
    • Latest Articles
      • Mental Health & Wellbeing
      • Mental Illness
        • Anxiety
        • Depression
        • Eating Disorders
        • Suicide
      • Cybersafety
      • Drugs & Alcohol
      • Science & Research
      • Society & Culture
      • Technology
      • Video
      • Uncategorized
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Log in

Video Interview: Self-harm, Andrew Fuller, 8 mins

  1. Home
  2. Video
  3. Video Interview: Self-harm, Andrew Fuller, 8 mins
Previous Next

Video Interview: Self-harm, Andrew Fuller, 8 mins

By Shridevi|2012-08-18T20:36:41+10:00August 13th, 2012|Categories: Video|Tags: Andrew Fuller, self harm, violence, young people|10 Comments

Share This Story!

FacebookXRedditLinkedInPinterestEmail

Related Posts

Doctors thanking the essential workers who are on the frontline fighting COVID19 (video)

Doctors thanking the essential workers who are on the frontline fighting COVID19 (video)

Violence towards women in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2 evokes toxic masculinity
Violence towards women in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2 evokes toxic masculinity

Violence towards women in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2 evokes toxic masculinity

Emergency Services Staff Suffering Anxiety & Depression From Abuse
Emergency Services Staff Suffering Anxiety & Depression From Abuse

Emergency Services Staff Suffering Anxiety & Depression From Abuse

Strategies for Preventing and Responding to Child Sexual Abuse by Prof Freda Briggs

Strategies for Preventing and Responding to Child Sexual Abuse by Prof Freda Briggs

Rosie Batty Today Tonight Interview

Rosie Batty Today Tonight Interview

10 Comments

  1. Sheena August 13, 2012 at 4:45 pm - Reply

    Growing up with a lot of girlfriends- I can really relate to Andrew’s talk. These issues need to be addressed as it’s very common. Well done Generation Next for uploading that and I would love to sell the remaining segment of this.

  2. Kylie August 14, 2012 at 9:15 am - Reply

    Its important to note that while self harm mainly effects young girls it also occurs in all age groups right up to the elderly.

  3. Imogen August 14, 2012 at 10:18 am - Reply

    I would have to agree with Sheena on this issue, as it really must be addressed, especially in the high school years when young people are quite vulnerable and susceptible to peer pressure. If these issues were raised and discussed earlier it would definitely be beneficial.

  4. mike August 14, 2012 at 11:04 am - Reply

    Disappointed that we did not hear the end of the discussion around suicide and self harm. It got cut off .
    Other than that as usual Andrew was clear and illuminating about the issue

    • Dr Ramesh Manocha August 14, 2012 at 11:57 am - Reply

      Hi Mike

      that’s coming in the next issue!

  5. Leah August 14, 2012 at 1:56 pm - Reply

    I found this very interesting, a lot of the teenagers I work with have or do self harm on a regular basis. Its another issue that is rarely dealt with or brought up in schools. I have forwarded the link to a number of my colleagues and we are all patiently waiting for the rest of the interview!

  6. Renea Mensforth August 15, 2012 at 9:28 am - Reply

    In my experience in adult mental health, the young person focused/led “strong bond” with therapists treating young people is extremely problematic once they are hospitalised and require a team of clinicians to work with them around the clock. I’ve seen this lead to further self harm and an escalation in negative behaviour as there isn’t 24 hour access to their case worker/CAMHS therapist. At what age is it appropriate to treat them as an adult?

  7. Michael August 17, 2012 at 10:43 am - Reply

    Brilliant. Thankyou. i deal with many young female clients at school and agree with the statement of “the bond” that forms. It is long term and the support they need can be quite intense. I will forward this to the parents of the young ladies I work with. looking forward to the final instalment.

  8. Suzi Morris April 10, 2013 at 8:42 am - Reply

    I always enjoy listening to Andrew Fuller, this segment on Self Harm was very informative I would love to here the rest of the interview

  9. Pamela McLay - Henderson May 20, 2013 at 10:20 am - Reply

    Excellent! PLEASE can we have more from Andrew about mental health issues effecting teenagers and young people??!! ( EG: OCPD and teenagers..?) / Etc..??

Leave A Comment Cancel reply

Subscribe to our newsletter

Receive these articles and more directly in your inbox.

Books from Generation Next

Generation Next have several books available, offering expert advice on the mental health & wellbeing of young people – essential reading.

  • Growing Happy, Healthy Young Minds Growing Happy, Healthy Young Minds $35.00
  • Nurturing Young Minds: Mental Wellbeing in the Digital Age Nurturing Young Minds: Mental Wellbeing in the Digital Age $35.00

Latest Articles

  • How do you feel about doing exams? Here are 4 types of test-takers
  • What’s the difference between an eating disorder and disordered eating?
  • Project 2040 – Dispatch 7: Autonomous Vehicles and the Future of Schools
  • Protecting young minds online: Australia’s evolving social media age laws
  • Tune Up Your Study Advantage
  • Cognitive Velocity

Articles by focus area

  • Anxiety (158)
  • ASD (8)
  • Body Image (8)
  • Bullying (62)
  • CALD (1)
  • Consent (4)
  • COVID (32)
  • Creativity (13)
  • Cybersafety (420)
  • Depression (136)
  • Diet & Nutrition (20)
  • Disability (22)
  • Drugs & Alcohol (497)
  • Eating Disorders (45)
  • Education (179)
  • Extremism (2)
  • Gambling (16)
  • Grief (2)
  • Grooming (7)
  • Gun Violence (3)
  • Job readiness (10)
  • Learning (87)
  • Masculinity (5)
  • Mental Health & Wellbeing (1,727)
  • Mental Illness (291)
  • Nature Play (16)
  • Obesity (15)
  • Podcast (33)
  • Pornography (4)
  • Positive Psychology (19)
  • Resilience (25)
  • Science & Research (503)
  • Screen Use (16)
  • self-harm (7)
  • Sexual Assault (15)
  • Sexual Education (11)
  • Sleep (56)
  • Social and Emotional Learning (33)
  • Social Media (39)
  • Society & Culture (1,501)
  • Suicide (67)
  • Technology (339)
  • Trauma (21)
  • Uncategorized (436)
  • Video (25)
  • Violence (12)
  • Wellbeing (55)

Archives

Generation Next Logo

Australia’s Leading Experts on Children & Teenagers

Generation Next provides education and information about the prevention and management of mental illness in youth to professionals, young people and the wider community. Our objective is to raise community awareness of mental illness through increasing mental health literacy, reducing associated stigma and positively influencing individual and community behaviour to improve the mental health of young people.

Read More »

Generation Next Logo

Read Recent Stories

  • How do you feel about doing exams? Here are 4 types of test-takers
  • What’s the difference between an eating disorder and disordered eating?
  • Project 2040 – Dispatch 7: Autonomous Vehicles and the Future of Schools
  • Protecting young minds online: Australia’s evolving social media age laws
  • Tune Up Your Study Advantage
  • Cognitive Velocity

Recent Tweets

© Copyright Generation Next | Terms & Conditions | Site Design: Sol Design | Refund Policy
YouTubeXFacebookLinkedInPodbean PodcastsPodbean PodcastsITunes PodcastsiTunes Podcasts
Page load link
Go to Top