Shawn Simpson was a TV personality. But he did more than just talk about hockey. He was a General Manager, too.

        He was a big part of the hockey community. He had a lot of knowledge. He was a big personality. He had a lot of knowledge about hockey. And he had a larger-than-life personality.

        When he passed away, it was a shock. It hurt the hockey world. But it hurt Jason York even more. York was a former NHL player and co-host on Real Kyper & Bourne.

        York talked about Simpson's struggles with mental health. He said Simpson was open about his battles. He hoped for the best for everyone. He was always there for the community. Simpson was a positive person and always wanted a positive outcome for everyone.

        Simpson was helping people get through their own struggles with mental health. He was open about his journey. He was a big part of the hockey community. Talking about mental health in hockey is hard. But his work helped other people talk about it. Now, people in the hockey community can talk about mental health more openly.

        His work with mental health is important; he helped a lot of people.

        Mental health is not just about the game. It's about the people who play it. There are physical dangers. But there are mental dangers, too. Simpson's death is a reminder of this.

        His work in mental health, humanity, and integrity touched many lives in hockey. His work will continue to have a lasting effect.

        People in the hockey community felt sad after Simpson died. But they are happy for his work. The work he did will still help people. His work is a part of the community. The Ottawa Senators took a moment of silence for him. Other teams are also putting more focus on mental health.

        After his death, the hockey community started talking about mental health more. They are trying to help players and people in the media. It's a hard thing to talk about. But it's important. After his death, the NHL is trying to do more to help. The NHL and the NHLPA are working on better mental health programs. The Ottawa Senators also took a moment to remember him.

Hockey Star's Mental Health Journey

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