Educating the masses on mental health and battling the stigma of mental illness is a massive mission. That’s why the world needs dedicated mental health bloggers and writers who frequently cover relevant issues. They help us think progressively so we can build a world where everyone takes mental health seriously and does not discriminate against those with mental illness.
Natasha TracySource: HealthiNationA writer, speaker and social media consultant, Tracy uses her influence to discuss bipolar disorder. She has been dealing with it since she was 20 and often shares her stories to inspire and teach others. She writes on several blogs, all of which have gained recognition and awards.Tracy recently started a ground-breaking survey on patient perspectives on electroconvulsive therapy [ECT]. This survey will be the basis for her latest paper to be published in a peer-reviewed journal. If you have had ECT, please take thepatient ECT survey here.
Natasha Tracy
Source: HealthiNation

A writer, speaker and social media consultant, Tracy uses her influence to discuss bipolar disorder. She has been dealing with it since she was 20 and often shares her stories to inspire and teach others. She writes on several blogs, all of which have gained recognition and awards.
Tracy recently started a ground-breaking survey on patient perspectives on electroconvulsive therapy [ECT]. This survey will be the basis for her latest paper to be published in a peer-reviewed journal. If you have had ECT, please take thepatient ECT survey here.
Therese BorchardBorchard is a mental health writer and activist who primarily focuses on depression, nutrition and holistic health. She founded anonline communityfor people who struggle with depression and regularly contributes toEveryday Health, among many other publications.Anita Sanz
Therese Borchard

Borchard is a mental health writer and activist who primarily focuses on depression, nutrition and holistic health. She founded anonline communityfor people who struggle with depression and regularly contributes toEveryday Health, among many other publications.
Anita Sanz
Sanz is a psychologist and popular writer on Quora, a forum where people ask and answer questions (think Reddit but without the anonymity). Her blog, “I’ve Got Your Back,” is chock full of posts on mental health and related issues. Sometimes she offers advice, drawing upon her background as a psychologist. Other posts describe what it is like to be a therapist. But all of them are great for people who want to improve their mental health.
Kelly BishopBishop is great at finding unique ways to talk about emotion, mental illness, health and, well, life. One of her most recent posts argues howsadness can be consolingbecause it offers a point where things can’t get any worse. Her background in creative writing shines through in most posts.
Kelly Bishop

Bishop is great at finding unique ways to talk about emotion, mental illness, health and, well, life. One of her most recent posts argues howsadness can be consolingbecause it offers a point where things can’t get any worse. Her background in creative writing shines through in most posts.
Jamie Lauren Keiles
Lindsay Holmes

Holmes is one of the editors of the Healthy Living section at The Huffington Post. Her posts have tackled misconceptions about therapy and mental illness, often reframing issues people have long misunderstood. She also offers tips on how to live a happier life and reduce stress.
Liza Long, The Anarchist Soccer Mom
Long writes and features mental health stories from the perspectives of parents. Some are serious while others are fun and irreverent. She is also the author of “The Price of Silence: A Mom’s Perspective on Mental Illness,” a book about raising children with mental illness.
Did we miss anyone? Email Joseph at[email protected]if you think someone deserves a spot on this article or if you’re interested in contributing to the Talkspace blog. If you want to learn more about Talkspace, check out theseTalkspace reviews!
Our goal at Talkspace is to provide the most up-to-date, valuable, and objective information on mental health-related topics in order to help readers make informed decisions.
Articles contain trusted third-party sources that are either directly linked to in the text or listed at the bottom to take readers directly to the source.
Share0Tweet0Pin it3
Share0
Tweet0
Pin it3