您会亲自出席还是线上参加？无论您选择哪种方式，注册都是完全免费的。行动网络致力于重塑全球心理健康格局，确保不遗漏任何声音。
旅行补助金申请现已截止。所有申请人将于10月收到通知。未获批准的申请人将以线上参会者身份报名，但也可选择申请自费参会。
全球规模最大的心理健康会议规模再创新高！我们的线下会议席位已全部满员。但由于需求旺盛，我们将开放更多席位，欢迎会员前往伊洛伊洛市参加这场具有里程碑意义的活动。由于无需注册费，自费参会者只需承担行程期间的机票、住宿和生活费用。我们预计酒店费用每晚在 3,000-5,000 菲律宾比索（50-90 美元）之间。
The Philippines has made incredible progress in mental health, from upgraded legislation, to leading digital innovations and significant government funding commitments. There’s so much we can learn from these achievements, as well as the country’s traditional and local approaches to power sharing, healing and community development. Iloilo City is the perfect place to showcase them.
Iloilo is a bold and meaningful choice. The city is known for its progressive approach to sustainability, climate action, and mental health education in schools. It is deeply rooted in history, with preserved heritage sites, and an exciting food scene that landed it the prestigious title of 'UNESCO City of Gastronomy' in 2023. We look forward to welcoming you to the Philippines' 'City of Love' next year!
菲律宾在心理健康领域取得了令人瞩目的进步，从完善的立法到领先的数字创新，再到政府的巨额资金投入。这些成就以及菲律宾在权力共享、康复和社区发展方面采用的传统和本土方法，都值得我们学习借鉴。伊洛伊洛市是展示这些成就的理想之地。
选择伊洛伊洛，是一个大胆而有意义的选择。这座城市以其在可持续发展、气候行动和学校心理健康教育方面的进步举措而闻名。它历史悠久，拥有保存完好的遗址和令人兴奋的美食，并于2023年荣获“联合国教科文组织美食之都”的殊荣。我们期待明年在菲律宾这座“爱之城”迎接您的到来！
What happens when communities come together to support mental health? Guided by Keri: Care for Activists, this activity invites us to learn how Iloilo City's communities build strength and adapt to foster mental well-being. Participants will engage with local initiatives and individuals who have created resilient support systems, understanding grassroots approaches to mental health advocacy and community empowerment.
What happens when communities come together to support mental health? Guided by Keri: Care for Activists, this activity invites us to learn how Iloilo City's communities build strength and adapt to foster mental well-being. Participants will engage with local initiatives and individuals who have created resilient support systems, understanding grassroots approaches to mental health advocacy and community empowerment.
“Looking back and looking forward beyond the United Nations High-Level Meeting on NCDs and Mental Health”
A workshop with advocates from around the world, reflecting on the positioning of mental health and the priorities set at the United Nations High-Level Meeting on Non-Communicable Diseases and Mental Health, and how to work together for implementation and accountability.
“Looking back and looking forward beyond the United Nations High-Level Meeting on NCDs and Mental Health”
A workshop with advocates from around the world, reflecting on the positioning of mental health and the priorities set at the United Nations High-Level Meeting on Non-Communicable Diseases and Mental Health, and how to work together for implementation and accountability.
“Mapping the Geography of Stigma”
This workshop offers a focused opportunity to contribute their voices and experiences to the Geography of Stigma initiative. By working in small groups and surfacing lived examples from diverse regions, we will generate insights that highlight both the shared and unique ways mental health stigma manifests across the world.
“Mapping the Geography of Stigma”
This workshop offers a focused opportunity to contribute their voices and experiences to the Geography of Stigma initiative. By working in small groups and surfacing lived examples from diverse regions, we will generate insights that highlight both the shared and unique ways mental health stigma manifests across the world.
Reflections from Day 1 (Secretariat)
Fireside conversation:
Devora Kestel, WHO: “My career in global health - how advocacy is driving change”Reflections from Day 1 (Secretariat)
Fireside conversation:
Devora Kestel, WHO: “My career in global health - how advocacy is driving change”“Influencing and being influenced”
Discussion with government representatives and advocates
(TBC: Philippines, Pakistan, Maldives, Slovenia / Thailand / Norway)
“Influencing and being influenced”
Discussion with government representatives and advocates
(TBC: Philippines, Pakistan, Maldives, Slovenia / Thailand / Norway)
“Don’t follow the money: Rebuilding mental health funding and power around people”
Financing mental health can often feel complex, political, and out of reach, even for tireless advocates striving for sustainable change and inclusion. Too often, funding priorities and programme designs are shaped by donor agendas or global frameworks rather than by the lived experiences of users and local needs. This panel discussion with international donors, mental health advocates and decision-makers, will reflect on the urgent need for alternative funding solutions and policy interventions to mitigate the growing mental health crisis at a time of international development funding cuts. Along with the attendees, we will co-produce advocacy strategies and plans for effective system change.
“Don’t follow the money: Rebuilding mental health funding and power around people”
Financing mental health can often feel complex, political, and out of reach, even for tireless advocates striving for sustainable change and inclusion. Too often, funding priorities and programme designs are shaped by donor agendas or global frameworks rather than by the lived experiences of users and local needs. This panel discussion with international donors, mental health advocates and decision-makers, will reflect on the urgent need for alternative funding solutions and policy interventions to mitigate the growing mental health crisis at a time of international development funding cuts. Along with the attendees, we will co-produce advocacy strategies and plans for effective system change.
“Reimagining Global Mental Health Through LGBTQI+ Lenses”
The LGBTQI+ Working Group invites you to an open discussion exploring how global mental health efforts can become more inclusive, evidence-informed, and responsive to the diverse experiences of LGBTQI+ people. This interactive session will share emerging insights from across regions, highlighting the intersections between identity, stigma, and wellbeing. We'll provide space for collective reflection on what inclusive mental health systems could look like in practice and participants will be encouraged to consider how lessons from LGBTQI+ mental health can strengthen broader mental health policy, programming, and research.
“Reimagining Global Mental Health Through LGBTQI+ Lenses”
The LGBTQI+ Working Group invites you to an open discussion exploring how global mental health efforts can become more inclusive, evidence-informed, and responsive to the diverse experiences of LGBTQI+ people. This interactive session will share emerging insights from across regions, highlighting the intersections between identity, stigma, and wellbeing. We'll provide space for collective reflection on what inclusive mental health systems could look like in practice and participants will be encouraged to consider how lessons from LGBTQI+ mental health can strengthen broader mental health policy, programming, and research.
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