![Lifeline logo](/web/20160911041756im_/http://www.canberratimes.com.au/content/dam/images/g/r/9/j/l/7/image.related.landscape.460x307.gr6h47.png/1473200757836.jpg)
You can save a life – here's how
Lifeline's "accidental counsellor" courses teach you the key skills you need to help prevent suicide, beyond asking R U OK?
Alan Stokes is a columnist and chief editorial writer for The Sydney Morning Herald, where he began in journalism compiling the weather and law lists in 1984. He has worked for major newspapers here and overseas as a Tokyo correspondent, day editor, night editor, features editor and chief sub-editor. He is the author of The Australian on Australia and has been awarded for his writing on human rights.
Lifeline's "accidental counsellor" courses teach you the key skills you need to help prevent suicide, beyond asking R U OK?
... but is too afraid to tell you.
It can be expanded into a universal gambling card that would help users access safeguards such as bet and time limits.
He runs the City2Surf barefoot with the flu and a bung back. Now he's off work for a week. In bed. In pain. Stiff cheddar. He's contracted servesyourightitis.
We need to sculpt ourselves. Forget Fat Bastard and sumo wrestlers; we can be even sexier.
How’s the serenity? Not much good when two unmanned aircraft systems carrying what look like cameras are hovering above you.
The Happy Days are over for those who say "jump the shark".
Pauline Hanson and Sonia Kruger are entitled to their views, but their opinions don't matter more than anyone else.
We're waiting for the inevitable with Fuzz, our 15-year-old golden retriever.
Plenty of Australians are mad as hell. You know who you are. But Coalition strategists don't.
Search pagination