Sarah Griffiths, Deputy Headteacher, Caterham School
Help your pupils effectively manage pressure:
Sarah Griffiths, Deputy Headteacher, Caterham School
Hear how to build a whole school mental health approach that encourages open discussion, breaks down taboos and helps manage the challenges of strained services
Oliver Welsby, Consultant, Trainer and Speaker, Brightcore Consultancy
Establish a parent engagement policy that manages parental expectations and keeps pupil wellbeing a priority for everyone.
Mike Lamb, Director of Staff and Pupil Wellbeing, Hurstierpoint College
Staff training that effectively handles cases of self-harm that assure staff are confident and pupils looked after.
Sarah Kessling, Training Team Leader & Specialist Trainer; Lets Talk Training
Create effectual downtime strategies that ensure pupils are well-rested and phones managed appropriately.
Helen Keevil, Assistant Headteacher, Epsom College
Innovative and time efficient staff wellbeing initiatives that improve whole school outcomes.
Dr Rina Bajaj, Schools Engagement Trainer, Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families (AFNCCF)
Strategies to build resilience and promote positive coping mechanisms to support pupil anxiety.
Dr Helen O'Connor, Psychologist, St Swithun's School
Graham Yates, Deputy Head, St Swithun's School
Inclusive training that removes stigmas and recognises the signs and developments in eating disorders
Fiona Parsons, Assistant Head, King Alfred School
Tracy Preston, Head of Counselling, King Alfred School
Provide pastoral support to your international pupils that overcome cultural barriers and keep wellbeing at heart.
Encourage healthy and intelligent use of social media, and positively embrace new developments.
Alan Mackenzie, E-Safety Trainer, Advisor and Consultant
How to talk openly about suicide, while being able to provide appropriate support to students at risk.
Sarah Kessling, Training Team Leader & Specialist Trainer; Lets Talk Training
Understand drug-taking habits of young people and how you can prevent them in your school.
