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IBD - giving back to the community.
- they run a fundraiser to help people with ibd
- for example they ask for a small donation through a coffee camaign.
many people with ibd have been hospitalised for for treatment of ibd

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Rhys Johnston & Sophie            Crohn's and Colitis awareness fundraiser 

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Rhys Johnston & Sophie            Crohn's and Colitis awareness fundraiser 

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about crohn's disease
Crohn's disease is a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) that may affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract from mouth to anus. Signs and symptoms often include abdominal pain, diarrhea (which may be bloody if inflammation is severe), fever, and weight loss.
info from wikipedia
info on how people live with IBD
https://www.crohnsandcolitis.com.au/about-crohns-colitis/living-with-inflammatory-bowel-disease/ibd-toolkit/
Crohn's and colitis website
https://www.crohnsandcolitis.com.au/
we can invite my family friend Keith Swain who suffers from Chron's he could share his experience and ask questions to get a better understanding on Crohn's. what we could do a fundraiser to spread awareness
fundraiser
1. sausage sizzles
2. donations
3. lolly fundraiser (cadbury)

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''Teens with IBD can become even more self-conscious than their peers, especially if they look younger and different. This makes it more it difficult for them to socialise and participate in activities. ''
- social media platforms: youtubers suffering with IBD use their platform to give back to the community by shedding light on their own experiences, offering advice and support.

'' CCA support group meetings provide a safe and supportive environment where individuals impacted by IBD can express themselves openly and receive support and understanding from others with similar experiences.'' ''Ambassadors
Ambassadors use their proven media profile to increase visibility of IBD and raise awareness of the challenges experienced by people living with the condition. This program is tailored for individuals with a significant media following who wish to help us raise CCA’s public profile.''

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Feeding The Homeless,
https://www.thesmithfamily.com.au
Multicultural Awareness,
https://www.clovis.edu/titlev/cooperative/multicultural-awareness.aspx

WHO IS AT RISK?
Australians of all ages and backgrounds become homeless. However, some people are more vulnerable to homelessness than others. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians, for example, account for a quarter of all people who are homeless. This is despite making up only 2.5% of the population.
And while 56% of homeless people are male, the number of women experiencing homelessness has risen significantly. Being over the age of 45, renting and single increases a woman's risk of becoming homeless.
Sadly, children and young people are disproportionately affected by homelessness. In 2010, half of the people who sought help from a specialist homelessness services were under 25, and a third we under 17. Two-thirds of these children were with mothers escaping domestic violence.

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support for anxiety, depression and suicide
https://www.beyondblue.org.au
https://www.kidsmatter.edu.au
https://headspace.org.au/
Lifeline : 13 11 14

What is depression?
While we all feel sad, moody or low from time to time, some people experience these feelings intensely, for long periods of time (weeks, months or even years) and sometimes without any apparent reason. Depression is more than just a low mood – it's a serious condition that affects your physical and mental health.

Anxiety
Anxiety is more than just feeling stressed or worried. While stress and anxious feelings are a common response to a situation where we feel under pressure, they usually pass once the stressful situation has passed, or ‘stressor’ is removed.

Anxiety is when these anxious feelings don't go away – when they're ongoing and happen without any particular reason or cause. It’s a serious condition that makes it hard to cope with daily life. Everyone feels anxious from time to time, but for someone experiencing anxiety, these feelings aren't easily controlled.

Anxiety is the most common mental health condition in Australia. On average, one in four people – one in three women and one in ﬁve men – will experience anxiety at some stage in their life¹. In a 12-month period, over two million Australians experience anxiety².

Anxiety is common, but the sooner people with anxiety get support, the more likely they are to recover.

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CAN YOU STOP PROMOTING YOUR INSTAGRAM KEEP ON TOPIC

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CAN YOU STOP PROMOTING YOUR INSTAGRAM KEEP ON TOPIC

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heart

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