Black Dog Institute
The Black Dog Institute is a world leader in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder.

Teen mental health matters: How to support young people through change

Our partnership with Escient

Our partnership with Escient: Culture

Our partnership with Escient: Outcomes

Creative Acts for Climate Feelings: help kids express emotions through art

Trauma and PTSD: Understanding Symptoms and Support

Engaging in lived experience work within suicide prevention

Creating a Mentally Healthy Workplace: An Evidence-Based Practical Approach

Meet our Researchers: Associate Prof. Aliza Werner-Seidler

Meet our Researchers: Professor Colleen Loo

Meet our Researchers: Neuroscience Researcher Ana Rita Barreiros

Meet our Researchers: Stevan Nikolin Research Fellow

Meet Our Researchers: Dr Lyndsay Brown

Meet Our Researchers: Dr. Sophie Li

Meet our Researchers: Associate Prof. Aliza Werner-Seidler discusses the Future Proofing Study

Meet Our Researchers: Professor Jill Newby on improving access to affordable, effective treatment

Meet Our Researchers: Dr Stevan Nikolin discusses his research into non-invasive brain stimulation

Meet Our Researchers: Dr Lyndsay Brown shares her passion for the Future Proofing Study

Meet our Researchers: Ana Rita Barreiros on investigating novel treatments for depression and more

Meet Our Researchers: Dr Sophie Li on youth depression, anxiety, sleep issues and digital technology

Meet our Researchers: Dr Peter Baldwin discusses Australian government policy in mental health

BEAM: Better Mental Health Programs for Schools

Beyond Limits: Navigating the Mental Health of the Disability Community

Sharing lived experience

Screen Time and Teen Mental Health: Insights & Tips for Parents

Meet our Researchers: Professor Colleen Loo on ketamine and other novel treatments for mental health

Supporting your workplace in finding the right solutions

The Black Dog Institute difference

The importance of leadership capability

Leading research