How can you promote your own mental health? What does it mean when someone suffers from an anxiety disorder or depression? And how can relatives support those affected? Answers to these questions are provided by an audio walk along the banks of the Rhine in Basel.
Ten years ago, the Melchior Foundation and the Psychosocial Working Group Association (PSAG) merged to form the Rheinleben Foundation. It supports people with a mental illness and is committed to their individual development and recovery as well as their autonomy.
To mark its 10th anniversary, the Rheinleben Foundation has set up an audio walk on the banks of the Rhine in Basel on the subject of mental health. Listeners receive helpful information at four audio stations. They are made aware of their own mental health and how to deal with affected people. Not only specialists have their say, but also people who are experts based on their own experience: Those affected and their relatives.
QR code and cell phone
Posters on the banks of the Rhine draw attention to the audio walk. QR codes are attached to them, which can be used to call up the contributions with a cell phone. The starting point is at Stachelrain, the end point at the barracks (more information on the flyer).
The Rheinleben Foundation’s anniversary campaign will run until November 9. You can also listen to the contributions from the comfort of your own sofa(here is the link).
The four stations are dedicated to the following topics:
Discover exciting insights and further articles in our blog.
Children and young people are becoming more frequent victims of violence, as shown by the case numbers of victim support services. Kristin Busch and her child and youth counseling team support those affected and advise professionals. She also knows what additional services need to be created so that young people can grow up in a stable environment.
Children and young people are becoming more frequent victims of violence, as shown by the case numbers of victim support services. Kristin Busch and her child and youth counseling team support those affected and advise professionals. She also knows what additional services need to be created so that young people can grow up in a stable environment.
When children and young people experience domestic or sexualized violence, it has a massive impact on their development. The FHNW is now offering a CAS program on this subject. It imparts practical knowledge and provides professionals with guidance on how to professionally assess risk and provide support.
At night and at weekends, the number is operated by Dargebotene Hand beider Basel.
The Dargebotene Hand provides basic counseling and, if necessary, refers the victim to the day service for counseling.
Victim Support beider Basel is available 24/7
Tel: +41 61 205 09 10
