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Within this page there are
- resources and links to support your own wellbeing
- Resources to delivery training on wellbeing
- Links and resources to support learners experiencing poor mental health
Hampshire employees have access to a wealth of advice and support, free of charge:Website: HCC Resources
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All HCC staff have free access to Health Assured, Employee Assistance Programme. The website is a dedicated online resource designed to support your health and wellbeing. The portal provides confidential access to wellbeing fact sheets, videos, self-help programmes, interactive tools and educational resources to help with life’s challenges.
Health Assured can provide caring support to both you and your immediate family (spouse, partner and children age 16-24 in full time education, living in the same household).
There is a FREE 24-hour Confidential Helpline: 0800 030 5182
Website: Health Assured
Log in: Hampshire Password is: Council
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The teams at Amazing Apprenticeships, Gen Healthy Minds and AELP are delighted to invite you to join a complementary online masterclass series exclusive for those responsible for supporting apprentices including HR professionals, early careers leads and training providers, to outline a range of practical solutions.
To access the excellent webinars click on the logo and follow the joining instructions
- making working from home work for you
- mindset and resilience
- stress management
- physical well-being
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Mindset and resilience: cultivating a positive, growth-orientated mindset
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Making work from home work for you: practical strategies for productivity and performance
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Time for Change: Mental Health Matters
Full recording, handout and more, enclosed in the following link: https://tinyurl.com/ya3e6ytp
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Mental wellbeing is the foundation for a positive outlook on life. Although it does not mean that we are happy all the time, it does mean that we are more resilient and able to cope with life’s ups and downs.
Evidence shows that there are five key elements which contribute to mental wellbeing. Below you can read about the Five Ways to Wellbeing and find further ideas to help you improve your enjoyment of life, self-confidence and engagement with the world around you. Click on each of the five symbols to learn more.
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The Department of Education have launched a new resource hub with practical resources and tools for mental health leads, to support you in developing and sustaining your whole school or college approach to mental health and wellbeing
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Helping you teach mental wellbeing topics to both primary and secondary students, with flexible, ready-to-use content co-created with teachers and young people.
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This pack is an educational toolkit, developed with young people for the benefit of young people, and is for use as a resource to help prevent domestic violence and abuse and encourage discussion and debate around healthy relationships and self-esteem.
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Self-harm is the deliberate act of causing harm to the self, with or without an intention to die from this harm.
Research suggest that 1 in 4 young women and 1 in 10 young men have self-harmed at some point in their life. Self harm rates have also risen fastest among young people since 2000.
From our conversations with college staff, we know that self-harm among students is a common concern for staff members.
The resource includes information on:
- why young people self-harm
- signs to spot in students
- how to start a conversation with a student if you're concerned
- further ways to support students
- who else to involve
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Around one in six 17 to 22 year olds has an identifiable mental health condition, and college staff report significant increases in students with both diagnosed and undiagnosed conditions.
Further education is a unique educational environment with its own challenges.
Staff may spend less time with students, making it more difficult to notice or raise concerns. Students may have additional pressures, like money or housing, which can contribute to mental health concerns.
This section of the website will support college staff with some of the most common mental health issues they see in their students.
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