Mary Spillane's guest appearances

Mary Spillane

A Pint With Seaniebee

Dyl & Friends 

On Side

Elon Musk

Justin Bieber

Bradley Cooper

Brian Griffin

David Hepworth

James Johnson

Chris Butler

Lance Armstrong

Nathan Jones

Andrew Collins

Julia Ross

Pete Dunne

Garth Brooks

Mark Howard

Tom Stewart

OwlTail

This week on the show we welcome new friend Mary Spillane. Mary is a Clinical Psychologist and has worked as Mental Health Lead at the Australian Institute of Sport, is the team psychologist for the Victorian men’s and women’s cricket teams, and has the role of Mental Health Expert at Headspace.Mary has worked with a range of athletes and teams across both Olympic and professional sports, as well as with individuals with a variety of mental health disorders.We chat about Mary’s experiences working with athletes and how we can all implement these methods and strategies to benefit our lives.It was a pleasure speaking with Mary and I hope you take something positive from this chat. ILY xxJoin the Discord chat! - https://discord.gg/4aWwNaQQxTContactEmail - enquiries@dylandfriends.comInstagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriendsYoutube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriendsFacebook - www.facebook.com/dylandfriendsTwitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckleyDyl &amp; Friends is produced by Sam Bonser and Sam Dalton.Damon Jackman of Creative Edge Films is responsible for video and audio production.The Diamond GuysPlanning your proposal is a big deal. But no matter how elaborate you go… It don’t mean a thing, without the right ring. Get it right, with the Diamond Guys. Diamond Experts, so you don’t have to be! See more at https://thediamondguys.com.au/

This week on the show we welcome new friend Mary Spillane. Mary is a Clinical Psychologist and has worked as Mental Health Lead at the Australian Institute of Sport, is the team psychologist for the Victorian men’s and women’s cricket teams, and has the role of Mental Health Expert at Headspace. Mary has worked with a range of athletes and teams across both Olympic and professional sports, as well as with individuals with a variety of mental health disorders. We chat about Mary’s experiences working with athletes and how we can all implement these methods and strategies to benefit our lives. It was a pleasure speaking with Mary and I hope you take something positive from this chat. ILY xx Join the Discord chat! -<a href="https://discord.gg/4aWwNaQQxT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://discord.gg/4aWwNaQQxT</a> ContactEmail - enquiries@dylandfriends.comInstagram -<a href="https://www.instagram.com/dylbuckley/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> @dylbuckley</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/dylandfriends/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> @dylandfriends</a>Youtube -<a href="https://www.youtube.com/dylandfriends" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.youtube.com/dylandfriends</a>Facebook -<a href="https://www.facebook.com/dylanandfriends" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.facebook.com/dylandfriends</a>Twitter -<a href="https://www.twitter.com/dylan_buckley" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> www.twitter.com/dylan_buckley</a> Dyl &amp; Friends is produced by Sam Bonser and Sam Dalton.Damon Jackman of<a href="https://www.creativeedgefilms.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Creative Edge Films</a> is responsible for video and audio production. The Diamond GuysPlanning your proposal is a big deal. But no matter how elaborate you go… It don’t mean a thing, without the right ring. Get it right, with the Diamond Guys. Diamond Experts, so you don’t have to be! See more at <a href="https://thediamondguys.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://thediamondguys.com.au/</a>

#138 Mary Spillane

Daniel Kowalski

One in three elite athletes report experiencing symptoms of anxiety and depression at some time during or post their sporting career. In the seventh and latest episode of On Side, we examine the prevalence of mental health issues in sport, sports’ duty of care to ensure the wellbeing of athletes and what’s being done to address these issues. We talk to Clinical Psychologist Mary Spillane, and our Olympic heroes, basketballer Rachael Sporn and swimmer Daniel Kowalski, about their own battles with mental health. Spillane, who is part of the AIS’s world-leading mental health referral network, says the stigma around mental health is changing. “Certainly, in the work that I’ve done, females are much more likely to access support for mental health but we know that males are increasingly starting to access that support,” she says. “There’s a lot more awareness out there now about mental health symptoms, what people might experience, so generally we think that people might actually be more likely to get help.” Two-time Olympic silver medallist Sporn, who fought back from a knee injury simply to play in Sydney in 2000, battled her own demons after Australia lost the Olympic gold medal play-off. “When we won silver you’ve lost your final match, who celebrates that in the normal world,” she says. Losing can also have far-reaching ramifications for many athletes or teams, Sporn adds. “It goes beyond that personal failure, then Basketball Australia doesn’t get that funding because we didn’t finish well, far-reaching when you are playing for Australia at an international level because you are thinking about those things as a player because moving forward that funding was so important.” Daniel Kowalski, who has four Olympic medals to his name, ponders the question, “How do you drop your guard and show an element of vulnerability that doesn’t compromise performance?” If he could have any of his swims over again it would be the 400m freestyle, he says, “because I had that perfect combination of speed and endurance, it was what sat between my ears that let me down”. In our segment From the Highlight Reel, we re-live the 1500m freestyle event at the 1996 Atlanta Olympic, where Daniel snatched silver.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One in three elite athletes report experiencing symptoms of anxiety and depression at some time during or post their sporting career. In the seventh and latest episode of On Side, we examine the prevalence of mental health issues in sport, sports’ duty of care to ensure the wellbeing of athletes and what’s being done to address these issues. We talk to Clinical Psychologist Mary Spillane, and our Olympic heroes, basketballer Rachael Sporn and swimmer Daniel Kowalski, about their own battles with mental health. Spillane, who is part of the AIS’s world-leading mental health referral network, says the stigma around mental health is changing. “Certainly, in the work that I’ve done, females are much more likely to access support for mental health but we know that males are increasingly starting to access that support,” she says. “There’s a lot more awareness out there now about mental health symptoms, what people might experience, so generally we think that people might actually be more likely to get help.” Two-time Olympic silver medallist Sporn, who fought back from a knee injury simply to play in Sydney in 2000, battled her own demons after Australia lost the Olympic gold medal play-off. “When we won silver you’ve lost your final match, who celebrates that in the normal world,” she says. Losing can also have far-reaching ramifications for many athletes or teams, Sporn adds. “It goes beyond that personal failure, then Basketball Australia doesn’t get that funding because we didn’t finish well, far-reaching when you are playing for Australia at an international level because you are thinking about those things as a player because moving forward that funding was so important.” Daniel Kowalski, who has four Olympic medals to his name, ponders the question, “How do you drop your guard and show an element of vulnerability that doesn’t compromise performance?” If he could have any of his swims over again it would be the 400m freestyle, he says, “because I had that perfect combination of speed and endurance, it was what sat between my ears that let me down”. In our segment From the Highlight Reel, we re-live the 1500m freestyle event at the 1996 Atlanta Olympic, where Daniel snatched silver.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Sport and mental health with Mary Spillane, Rachael Sporn and Daniel Kowalski

Witty, inspiring, raconteuse, Mary Spillane, has marched to her own drum throughout her life.  Struck with a traumatic facial paralysis as a teenager, she bravely picked herself up to climb the corporate ladder in high finance.  She tells of how she chucked that career to follow her dream of opening a restaurant; the challenges of being a single mom; and how important it is to remember that we only have one go around in this life and that at any time, we have the power within us to change what isn’t working.Release date: May 20th 2016Runtime: 37mRecorded: New York

Witty, inspiring, raconteuse, Mary Spillane, has marched to her own drum throughout her life. Struck with a traumatic facial paralysis as a teenager, she bravely picked herself up to climb the corporate ladder in high finance. She tells of how she chucked that career to follow her dream of opening a restaurant; the challenges of being a single mom; and how important it is to remember that we only have one go around in this life and that at any time, we have the power within us to change what isn’t working. Release date: May 20th 2016 Runtime: 37m Recorded: New York

Episode 14 - Mary Spillane has a pint with Seaniebee