Music Students at City of Oxford College Perform for Mental Health Awareness
Music Performance and Production students at City of Oxford College cranked up the volume to take part in a pop-up gig on campus to mark…
It is important to talk about mental health as it helps to reduce the stigma around mental well-being issues.
Mental health affects everyone, no matter their age, race, gender, or economic status, so it is important to have open conversations about it.
Talking about our wellbeing can also help break down barriers and create an environment of understanding and acceptance.
Additionally, talking about our wellbeing can help individuals feel less isolated and more connected to their peers, as well as provide an opportunity to educate ourselves and others about the importance of mental well-being.
Focusing on students’ wellbeing is incredibly important, as it can have a huge impact on their overall wellbeing and learning experience.
Mental well-being issues can affect a student’s academic performance, as well as their social and emotional development. It is important to create a safe and supportive environment where students can openly talk and access the necessary support and resources.
Additionally, providing awareness and education to students can help them to understand and recognize signs of psychological health distress, as well as the steps they can take to manage and improve their mental wellbeing.
By focusing on mental health in the workplace, employers can create a more positive and productive work environment for their employees.
This can lead to increased morale, better performance, increased job satisfaction, and reduced absenteeism.
Additionally, focusing on our wellbeing in the workplace , making it easier for people to discuss their struggles and seek help.
Music Performance and Production students at City of Oxford College cranked up the volume to take part in a pop-up gig on campus to mark…
This year’s Mental Health Awareness Week – promoted by the Mental Health Foundation – comes at a time when the world is getting back to…
COLEG CAMBRIA has organised up to 100 activities across five days and five sites to support the mental health of students and staff. To mark…
A staggering 1.7 million working people are estimated to have suffered with a work-related illness in 2020/21, with 822,000 suffering from stress, depression or anxiety.…
NCFE, an educational charity and leader in vocational and technical learning, has teamed up with the Young Gamers & Gamblers Education Trust (YGAM) to investigate…
At the start of Mental Health Awareness Week, new research for the NASUWT – The Teachers’ Union finds widespread evidence of clinical depression amongst teachers…
Students already facing inequalities in higher education (HE) are likely being further disadvantaged due to mental health issues exacerbated by the COVID pandemic, a new…
As the UK supports Mental Health Awareness Week (9th May – 15th May), a North East based development and regeneration specialist continues to promote innovative…
Greater Manchester Combined Authority (GMCA) has created an Age-Friendly Toolkit designed to help and inform employers Virtual event taking place Thursday 19th May, for employers…
Businesses must ‘walk the walk and not just talk the talk’ with how they support workers’ mental health challenges, or will pay the price in…
Please confirm you want to block this member.
You will no longer be able to:
Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.