event

In Your Head – Regional Streaming

A live streaming incursion like no other!

We’re bringing In Your Head to regional schools in a whole new way!

In its tenth year, join WA’s BIGGEST youth mental health forum on Tuesday, 18 August 2026 – streamed live right into your classroom.

No matter where you are in regional WA – from Karratha to Esperance – your students can be part of this powerful experience through our live stream, whether it be for the full day or just tuning in to a session or two!

This one-day event gives your students live access to;

Inspiring keynote presentations
Regionally specific break out sessions
Engaging panelists
Tangible tools to build their skills and confidence to help them look after their own mental health and support their mates.

Make In Your Head work for your school! Tune in with the whole school or just one classroom, join us for the full day or simply pick the sessions that suit your students best. However you choose to take part, your students will walk away with practical tools to look after their mental health, support their peers and make a positive impact on your school community.

*Please note that this live stream is only available to schools outside the Perth metro area, within the state of Western Australia.

EVENT DETAILS

DATE: Tuesday, 18 August 2026
LOCATION: Your school, venue of choice
TIME: 9.00am – 2.30pm (Breaks included for morning and afternoon tea)
WHO: Students Years 6–12
COST: FREE. Please see below for registration information.

*Your livestream ticket gives you access for unlimited students. Closer to the event, we’ll send through your unique livestream link and schedule for the day.

HOW TO REGISTER

In Your Head Livestream is a complimentary event, however, please know we still need you to “book your tickets” in order to be registered on the day. Please book through the ticket box on the right by entering the number of students and teachers that will be taking part in the event. Follow through to the checkout in order for your order to be registered.

Date

August 18, 2026

Location

Online

Price

FREE. Please register below.

free teacher ticket ($0)

free student ticket ($0)

Total:

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

MELISSA WU – Australian Diver & Olympic Medalist

She started diving at the age of 10 and moved to Brisbane with her family, where she was accepted into the Australian Institute of Sport. At 13, she became the youngest Australian diver to learn a senior list of dives from the 10-metre platform. At 13, she competed in her first Commonwealth Games and won a silver medal. Wu won a silver medal in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, becoming the youngest Australian diver to compete and win a medal.

After struggling with depression and anxiety in 2009, Wu relocated to the NSW Institute of Sport in Sydney. Wu won a gold medal at the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games in the 10-meter individual event. At the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, she claimed a bronze medal in the 10-meter individual platform, her first individual Olympic medal.

She also co-owns and coaches for the Australian Diving Academy and her own activewear label called Havok Athletic. Wu is an Ambassador for Sydney Olympic Park and Little Gym Shop.

Wu loves using her many years of experience as an elite athlete to help and inspire others, and help others improve their focus, resilience, and performance.

DR KYLE HOATH – Psychiatrist, health technology executive, and President of the Australian Medical Association WA.

Dr Kyle is a Chief Medical Officer at Oqea, where he works at the intersection of mental health, clinical care, digital innovation, and system reform.

He is passionate about improving access to care, supporting young people, and building more connected, compassionate mental health services.

LILY GRESELE – Founder of How To Be Well

After experiencing mental health challenges Lily began sharing her lived experience online in 2019. What started as a small platform has grown into a grassroots mental health initiative focused on breaking stigma and making wellbeing conversations more accessible, and prominent. The organisation delivers workshops, keynotes, and community support that empower people to better understand and support their mental health.

Lily creates spaces that are relatable, non-clinical, and grounded in authenticity. Her work centres on normalising vulnerability, encouraging help-seeking, and reminding people they’re not alone.