Wings Specialized Services, LLC

Feeling deeply lets us experience life’s richness love, joy, beauty, and even pain while connecting with others and ourselves. Though it can be overwhelming, honoring those emotions without letting them consume us is key.

Mental health transcends cultures, backgrounds, and borders, impacting individuals worldwide. World Mental Health Day serves as a unifying force, bringing us together for a common purpose. By recognizing this day, we reaffirm our commitment to supporting one another. Together, we can fight for a future where mental health care is accessible to all and free from stigma, fostering a compassionate and inclusive society for everyone.

It takes courage to be vulnerable and admit when we're wrong. In reality, it's an empowering act that builds trust and deepens connections.

Every year, over 800,000 lives are lost to suicide. It’s the 10th leading cause of death globally. The stigma around suicide makes it even tougher for those struggling to seek help. Reach out to friends and family, just a simple ‘How are you?’ can make a significant difference. Let them feel our support.?#changingthenarrativeonsuicide

September is Suicide Prevention Month. Overcoming mental health challenges can be difficult, but there is always a way to offer support. By creating an environment where people feel safe to talk about their struggles and seek help, we can make a meaningful difference. If you or someone you know needs help, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is available at 1-800-273-8255

Taking care of your mental health is a courageous and wise decision. It's a step towards a healthier, happier you. Everyone faces challenges, and seeking professional help shows strength and self-awareness.

It takes immense courage to say, ‘I’m not okay,’ and to share the battles you face within. We all fight silent battles, and it’s okay to lean on others for support. You’re not less of a man for talking about your struggles and seeking support.

Minority groups in our country are frequently marginalized, neglected and even ignored. As mental health professionals and citizens, it is our duty to make a difference in the lives of the minority populations in our country.

Beyer was the world's first openly transgender mayor, and the world's first openly transgender member of parliament in New Zealand. As a member of the Labour Party Beyer supported progressive policies including prostitution law reform, civil unions, anti-discrimination laws, and the promotion of Māori rights.