Our campaign

SAD is a big problem

In many ways, SAD is proving detrimental. This cannot go on.

Why take a preventative approach?

We are advocating a better way to tackle the world’s mental health crisis.

Our solutions

How we find solutions

Today’s health challenges require fresh thinking. Through our research we are developing ‘another way’.

A new model: 3P3C

Our unique approach to fostering better mental health has 7 key elements.

Join our campaign

Work with us

If you are interested in being part of a global movement to reduce SAD, we would very much like to hear from you.

Vacancies

We employ people all over the world and our needs change frequently – so please bookmark this page.

Contact us

If you would like to find out more about what we do, or get involved please get in touch with us.

           

Our campaign

SAD is a big problem

In many ways, SAD is proving detrimental. This cannot go on.

Why take a preventative approach?

We are advocating a better way to tackle the world’s mental health crisis.

Our solutions

How we find solutions

Today’s health challenges require fresh thinking. Through our research we are developing ‘another way’.

A new model: 3P3C

Our unique approach to fostering better mental health has 7 key elements.

Join our campaign

Work with us

If you are interested in being part of a global movement to reduce SAD, we would very much like to hear from you.

Vacancies

We employ people all over the world and our needs change frequently – so please bookmark this page.

Contact us

If you would like to find out more about what we do, or get involved please get in touch with us.

           

CalmBaby Study

The aim of our CalmBaby study is to investigate whether a preventative programme to reduce the severity and incidence of SAD in pregnancy can protect children’s future mental wellbeing.

This is a long-term study that will monitor the children’s wellbeing from birth through childhood and beyond.

Initial investigations will assess the level of fractiousness in babies born to parents who have undertaken our CalmBaby preventive programme to see whether doing so reduces the likelihood of fractiousness and associated development challenges in their baby.

We will be running this study in a number of places, beginning with a population of expectant parents in Karnataka, India.