Kate Middleton : ‘Talking therapies don’t work for some people’
Yesterday, Lazy Kate and Bald Willy traveled to Liverpool to visit a new hospital and mental health charities in the area. The focus was on NHS resources, but also on the mental health programs available. It was at the mental health charity Open Door that Lazy Kate spoke about how talk therapy isn’t for everyone:
Friday's Sun: Talking Therapies Don't Work For Everyone #TomorrowsPapersToday #TheSun #Sun pic.twitter.com/xGMZCHHWAy
- Tomorrows Papers Today (@TmorrowsPapers) January 12, 2023
She raised eyebrows during her first public outing since Prince Harry’s memoir was released by commenting that therapy does not work for everyone, when Kate said: ‘Talking therapies don’t work for some.’
Willy and Kate met several teenagers at the Open Door Charity, who use arts and dance to help with mental health.
The Sun reported that Kate asked: ‘Has producing music and taking part in those workshops helped? Has it helped with your personal lives?’
One boy replied that using music as a tool helps him express his emotions through something he enjoys. He said: ‘Producing music and letting out what you’re feeling is better than saying it in a clinical atmosphere. I can put it into words. That was tough to explain!’
Kate said: ‘Talking therapies don’t work for some people, they’re not for everybody. It’s so important to have a range of therapies.’
She added: ‘Everyone is talking a lot more about mental health. There have often been negative connotations around it. But if we get across that there are these more positive spaces and experiences out there, then we are changing how we talk about it.’
source
Friday's Sun: Talking Therapies Don't Work For Everyone #TomorrowsPapersToday #TheSun #Sun pic.twitter.com/xGMZCHHWAy
- Tomorrows Papers Today (@TmorrowsPapers) January 12, 2023
She raised eyebrows during her first public outing since Prince Harry’s memoir was released by commenting that therapy does not work for everyone, when Kate said: ‘Talking therapies don’t work for some.’
Willy and Kate met several teenagers at the Open Door Charity, who use arts and dance to help with mental health.
The Sun reported that Kate asked: ‘Has producing music and taking part in those workshops helped? Has it helped with your personal lives?’
One boy replied that using music as a tool helps him express his emotions through something he enjoys. He said: ‘Producing music and letting out what you’re feeling is better than saying it in a clinical atmosphere. I can put it into words. That was tough to explain!’
Kate said: ‘Talking therapies don’t work for some people, they’re not for everybody. It’s so important to have a range of therapies.’
She added: ‘Everyone is talking a lot more about mental health. There have often been negative connotations around it. But if we get across that there are these more positive spaces and experiences out there, then we are changing how we talk about it.’
source