Mental Health Problems and Relationships, British Charcuterie, Unconscious Bias
Woman's Hour
BBC
4.1 • 3K Ratings
🗓️ 23 April 2019
⏱️ 46 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Hello, this is Tina Dahili with Tuesday's edition of the Woman's Hour podcast. |
| 0:05.4 | Coming up, if you're struggling with your mental health, what impacts can it have on the people |
| 0:09.9 | around you? We've been discussing how to cope with mental health problems in relationships. |
| 0:15.2 | British Shakutri Live is taking place today. We speak to its founder, Henry Etter Green, |
| 0:20.5 | about why Shakutri is worth sampling and celebrating. And Jennifer Eberhart, the author of |
| 0:26.2 | Bias, the new science of race and inequality, joins me to talk about how unconscious racial bias |
| 0:32.3 | affects us all. Now, relationships are hard enough at times, but how do you cope when one of you |
| 0:38.6 | is suffering from poor mental health? What is the best way to support your partner if they're |
| 0:44.4 | suffering? And what should you expect from your other half if you are the ones struggling? |
| 0:49.0 | Well, I was joined by Linda Gask, who's had 30 years experience as a psychiatrist in the NHS, |
| 0:55.0 | journalist and also put in a bell who's written about her late husband's struggle with depression |
| 0:59.6 | and addiction, Nicole Crystal Crencel, co-founder of Black Girl Festival, and Alan Phillips and |
| 1:06.0 | his wife Karen. Now, Alan has suffered with severe depression in the past. I started by asking Linda |
| 1:12.1 | how common it is for poor mental health to be a factor in relationships. Well, I think it works |
| 1:18.1 | both ways in relationships that they're just so important to us that if a relationship is going |
| 1:23.3 | well, then that's often very good for our mental health. But if there are things going on outside |
| 1:29.6 | in our lives that are affecting us and stressing us out, that can be very damaging and troublesome |
| 1:35.7 | sometimes for our relationship if we can't handle them. And if our relationships become problematic |
| 1:42.7 | or if one person develops mental health problems within a relationship, that can also put a lot |
| 1:48.2 | of stress on that relationship. What can the triggers be? And what have you seen change in the |
| 1:52.9 | 30 years that you've worked as a psychiatrist? Well, I don't work as a psychiatrist now. I retired |
| 1:59.1 | from working in the NHS, but I've also had experience of this myself in my own relationship |
... |
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