Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Mental Health Week
Updated
BREAKING Carney just announced $270 million more for Ukraine. In Armenia. At a European summit. Canada’s total to Ukraine: $25.8 BILLION Remember, just this week he also cut: $1.2 billion from mental health $600 million from long-term care $500 million from rare Show more 2:08 5 MB Load video
Today is the start of Mental Health Week and we want to take this moment to remind Canadian Veterans that support is always within reach. The Legion stands with Canada’s Veterans and their families in promoting mental wellness and reducing stigma. You are not alone, we are here Show more Load image
— The Royal Canadian Legion (@RoyalCdnLegion) May 4, 2026
Mental Health Awareness Week is here! It’s okay to not be okay. This week (and always), we’re reminding everyone that you are never alone. Check in on yourself & each other, reach out if you need support, and remember, small acts of kindness go a long way. Show more Load image Made with AI
Translated from French Show original This year during #MentalHealthWeek, we invite everyone to draw closer to their community and to themselves. Let's reduce isolation, strengthen our sense of belonging, and support each other. Stronger bonds foster better mental health. Load image Santé Canada et l’ASPC
— Bureau du Conseil privé (@ConseilPriveCA) May 4, 2026
This week is mental health week, an opportunity to reconnect under the theme of coming together to build better mental health. Homelessness often amplifies and leads to poor mental health by creating stress, safety concerns, and barriers to receiving healthcare. Access to Show more Load image
Mental Health Week starts today. This year is about connection. Because stronger connections = better mental health. Today, reach out. Or let someone reach you. #SickNotWeak #MentalHealthWeek #ComeTogetherCanada 0:14 376 KB Load video
Connection matters to all of us – it helps us feel seen, valued and secure. This #MentalHealthWeek, make the small moments count. Connect with your community and yourself to reduce isolation and strengthen your #MentalHealth. #ComeTogetherCanada Load image 5 KB CMHA National
— Ontario Ministry of Health (@ONThealth) May 4, 2026
worked hard this week and won an award for my projects at training been absent due to both being busy and mental health, but will stream again tomorrow ◡̈ Load image 99 KB
The Mental Health Network's 15th annual flag raising for Mental Health Awareness Week is on Monday May 4th at 11am. Celebrate with Mayor Darrin Canniff at the Civic Center, 315 King St. W., in the Municipality of Chatham-Kent. #YourTVCK #TrulyLocal #CKont #MentalHealthAwareness Load image
Good morning everyone, Please let's be kind and motivate ourselves . We are always smiling, we look like we are fine but some of us are really going through a lot . Stay strong. Your mental health matters . Take care of yourself Happy new week
Mental Health Week aims to raise awareness about the importance of mental health and to break down the stigma surrounding mental illness. This observance is of particular significance as mental health issues affect millions of people worldwide, impacting their daily lives and relationships. Mental Health Week encourages Canadians to be more conscious of their own mental well-being and opens up conversations about mental health, ensuring that people feel supported and understood in their struggles.
In Canada, the concept of a week dedicated to mental health dates back to 1951 when the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) introduced the National Mental Health Week. Since then, it has evolved into an annual event that emphasizes the need for continued conversations about mental health in the country. With the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, discussions about mental health are as relevant as ever, as it has significantly affected many people's mental well-being. In light of this, the CMHA and various other organizations in Canada have been working tirelessly to improve access to mental health resources and promote awareness.
Each year, Mental Health Week is observed through a range of activities and events across Canada. Schools, workplaces, and community organizations come together to host awareness campaigns, workshops, and seminars that address the different aspects of mental health. Such initiatives help to facilitate the sharing of personal experiences and provide information on resources available for support. In Canada, Mental Health Week is observed annually during the first full week of May, with this year's event taking place from May 2nd to May 8th. As Canadians, we can all contribute to raising awareness and ensuring a mentally healthier future for everyone.
In the News and Trending for Mental Health Week
Top things to do for Mental Health Week
Explore articles and information about keeping your Mental Health in check.
Donate to the Canadian Mental Health Association to help fund resources for Canadians struggling with mental health.
Watch Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's Mental Health Week video message.
Watch The Weight of Gold. This documentary sheds light on the mental health struggles faced by professional athletes, specifically related to the Olympic athletes who are under immense pressure to perform at an elite level.