Actor Hugh Jackman talks about the importance of staying connected and why he's inspired by R U OK?Day.
Actress Naomi Watts on why you should call 1800 RUOKDAY in tough times
Actress Naomi Watts says if you're not ok, to call 1800 RUOKDAY (7865 329) to connect with 5 Australian help lines: Lifeline, Suicide Call Back Service, Kids helpline, SANE Australia and beyondblue.
Robert Murphy, Giaan Rooney and Nathan Thompson on why they support R U OK?Day
AFL player Robert Murphy, Olympic swimmer Giaan Rooney and AFL player Nathan Thompson talk about the importance of staying connected at the 2011 R U OK?Day Melbourne event.
Actor Jack Thompson explains the role of open conversations in tough times
Actor Jack Thompson explains how asking the question 'are you ok?' can help someone despairing to recognize that there's hope and friends are there to support them.
Hugh Jackman supports R U OK?Day
Actor Hugh Jackman talks about the importance of staying connected and why he's inspired by R U OK?Day.
Australian Parliamentary Friends of Mental Illness support R U OK?Day 2011
Australian Senator Gary Humphries, the Hon Amanda Rishworth and Australian Mental Health Minister Mark Butler on R U OK?Day 2011.
Former rugby league player Dean Widders supports R U OK?Day
Dean Widders encourages his fellow Indigenous Australians to open up and talk honestly about their feelings on R U OK?Day.
Actor Tim Pocock explains how a friend's death has reinforced the importance of asking 'R U OK?'
R U OK? at School Champion Tim Pocock was overseas when he learnt that a friend took her own life. He explains that even when someone seems bubbly and happy, it's still important to ask the question.
Gloria Jean's Coffees talk about why they support R U OK?Day
Gloria Jean's Coffees talk about why they support R U OK?Day
George Savvides talks about Medibank and R U OK?Day both contributing to better health outcomes
George Savvides talks about Medibank and R U OK?Day both contributing to better health outcomes.