Survive Law first encountered social worker and mental health expert, Robyn Bradey, at College of Law's Wellness Forum. We caught up wit

It’s that time of the semester where things are starting to get a bit too much. Exams are only a few weeks away and you’ve still got a whole

‘It’s too difficult’. ‘I’m not smart enough’. ‘Everybody hates me’. Do any of these thoughts sound familiar? Psychologists call these types

I found myself at a party one evening speaking to a friend’s dad who is a barrister. I told him of my interests and explained that someone r

In a world-first for the legal industry, the Tristan Jepson Memorial Foundation yesterday unveiled its Psychological Wellbeing: Best Practic

My first experience of depression happened at 16. Family and childhood issues from a young age had changed my cheerful, blissfully ignorant

Law as a profession has one of the highest rates of depression and anxiety of any occupation, and it all starts in law school. As law studen

We all know that being a law student can be stressful. However, when the demands of law school are combined with the general stresses of dai

A new foundation will be working to improve the mental wellbeing of Victoria’s legal practitioners. Launched last month, the Wellbeing and t

Whether you’re struggling with the stresses of law school, suffering from depression or dealing with the vicissitudes of life, it’s importan

Yoga, like the law, has been practiced for thousands of years. You’ve probably heard of it before and imagined super flexible types twisting

Stress is no stranger to a law student, but it’s not our best friend either. That’s why the university break is so important (and so awesome

As exam time looms closer, anxieties in the law school community are running high. It doesn’t help that one of the common law student charac

The Sydney University Law Society recently hosted a panel-based discussion forum on the topic of how mental health issues amongst students,

“I had this plan on how I should live my life. How everything worked. In work, I was so organised, I never fucked up. My therapist couldn’t