Those who joined us yesterday to hear ‘the Keyboard Cat's’ view on adult education and mental health, were not disappointed. Richard Probert’s presentation was an honest and engaging reflection on the CLMH research experience and how the research has impacted on his and his organisation’s thinking and practice and set him on a learning journey.
As part of the A DfE Community Learning | Mental Health Research (2015/17), 52 learning providers in England offered guidance, short community learning courses and refresh sessions to people, to test whether this can help them develop strategies to manage their mild to moderate mental health problems. What can we all learn from the experiences of people who were involved in this research?
Mental health and family learning; lessons learned from CLMH research projects; and mental health support for apprentices are just some of the topics to be covered in this week’s MHFE WMHD2017 lunch and learn sessions. We have seven webinars to choose from so hurry up and register for a free place!
Thank you to all who joined yesterday’s webinar about Health Literacy and Mental Health. We had an engaging session, thanks to the excellent presentation by Professor Gill Rowlands and valuable contributions from participants who joined us from England, Scotland and Canada.
Join us for today's webinar, as we welcome Mark OneinFour to share with us what happened One day in June 2017
It's not too late to join today's #WMHD2017 Health Literacy webinar with Professor Gill Rowlands. I'm really looking forward to it.
This week we are pleased to bring you 3 more fantastic free lunch and learn sessions:
The Mental Health in Further Education Network and DfE Adult Education Mental Health Research projects are offering a series of free webinars throughout October to celebrate 10 October, World Mental Health Day 2017.
Thriving Not Just Surviving: Young Men and Mental Health (UK)
Comic Relief has announced the launch of £1.75 million ‘Thriving not Surviving' fund, which will offer large grants of £100,000 - £150,000 to deliver specialised mental health provision and that put the needs of young men age 11-20 at the heart of their work
Priority will be given to applications which:
Health Information Week (HIW) started in 2005 in the West Midlands. In 2017, the campaihn is England-wide.
HIW aims to encourage partnership working across sectors and benefit all staff and the public by raising awareness of the resources that are available to them. It is a multi-sector approach to promote high quality health information resources and support that are available to healthcare staff, patients and the public.
The Mental Health in Further Education Network and DfE Adult Education Mental Health Research projects are offering a series of short webinars throughout October to celebrate World Mental Health D
