LGBTQI+ young people are over two-and-a-half times more likely to have a mental health problem as those who identify as heterosexual.
Coming out, fears of not being accepted by friends and family and the impact of discrimination can create feelings of exclusion and rejection, and destabilise good mental health.
Our new resource, LGBTQI+ mental health provides advice and support for LGBTQI+ young people seeking help for mental health problems.
Take 5 Steps to better mental health and wellbeing in schools and FE colleges
5 Steps is a free whole-school and college framework to promote mental health and wellbeing in schools and FE colleges.
Thousands of school and college staff are already using it.
It’s simple, interactive and it's free. Take the first step.
On My Mind is the Centre's offer for young people aged 12-25 which includes a range of free digital resources to help you manage your mental health and wellbeing. Includes the Youth Wellbeing Directory, where you can find free support local to you, and over 90+ self-care strategies identified by young people themselves.
The Centre offers a range of advice and guidance to parents and carers including adoptive parents, foster carers, special guardians and kinship carers.
We’re transforming mental health by working with infants, children, young people and their families, their communities and professionals to deliver timely evidence-based support for all.
On My Mind aims to empower young people to make informed choices about the mental health support they want, the treatments they receive and the outcomes they desire.
Early Years in Mind is a free online network for early years practitioners that provides easy to read and easy to use guidance on supporting the mental health of babies, young children and their families.
Schools in Mind is a free network for education professionals which shares practical, academic and clinical expertise about mental health and wellbeing in schools and FE colleges. The network aims to translate research into practice by providing evidence-based, accessible information and resources that can be used to embed good mental health across the whole school community.
This month we have expanded our free Mentally Healthy Schools information and resource hub to support all secondary schools and FE settings across the UK. Want to learn more?
The Anna Freud Learning Network brings together the best in practice and the latest in policy. It is a space to share learning and expertise and to collaborate to develop new ways of working.
The UK Trauma Council (UKTC) is the first UK-wide platform enabling collaboration between individuals and organisations holding expertise in childhood trauma.
The second ‘A’ in CASCADE stands for ABILITY TO LEARN & draw on best practice. It’s important that we learn from th… https://t.co/hHK3Pycy4t
2 days ago@AFNCCF
Child In Mind
What do we know about eating disorders and how to cope?
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