On this month's show: We explore the links between comedy and mental health with funny people Felicity Ward, Stuart Goldsmith and also Harriet Dyer, who's starting a club night for comedians with mental health difficulties. Plus, there's a new campaign to promote disabled toys - we talk to one of the people behind it, Rebecca Atkinson.
Ade Adepitan and Kate Monaghan present.
Ouch talk show 119 (June)
How to listen
Click to listen immediately on audioBoom, external in high quality audio
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More about this month's guests and discussions:
Harriet Dyer is a comedian with bipolar disorder who runs Barking Tales, a monthly club night in Manchester for comedians to tell stories and do material about mental health issues. Click for more details. , external
Australian comedian Felicity Ward, external has appeared on The John Bishop Show. Her show What If There Is No Toilet? will be at the Edinburgh Fringe throughout August.
Stuart Goldsmith interviewed 120 comics for his podcast Comedian's Comedian , externaland he believes that the majority of them have mental health difficulties.
Rebeccca Atkinson talks about the Toys Like Me campaign which has gone viral with its mocked-up pictures of disabled toys - such as Tinkerbell with a cochlear implant.
"Do you think I'm able?" is the song we play out with at the end of the hour. It's by visually impaired singer-songwriter Ben Haynes, external.
For other audio clips from Ouch, go to our audioBoom channel, external.
Producer: Damon Rose.
Follow @BBCOuch, external on Twitter and on Facebook, external or email ouch@bbc.co.uk
