mental health workshops
All of the workshops below are delivered by Charlie Waller Memorial Trust (CWMT) - please read before attending sessions: CWMT Online Terms and Conditions
upcoming workshops - march-may 2021
PLEASE BOOK VIA CONNECTED - HERE
Teen Brain Matters: a workshop for parents and carers - Wed 24 March 2021 (2-3pm)
This workshop combines the latest understanding of neuroscience and developmental psychology, with practical strategies to help parents and carers to understand the changes teenagers are going through, and what they can do to help support them. The workshop has been developed for The Charlie Waller Trust by Dr John Coleman, a psychologist with an international reputation for his work on the teenage years. Open to all staff.
Future sessions (dates TBC):
Mental Health Awareness in the Workplace
Dealing with change
Being kind to yourself; the importance of self-compassion, taking breaks, sleep and digital wellbeing
Mental Health Support: Improving Access
Managing the post-winter blues
Developing the confidence to have difficult conversations
Essential Communication for line managers
Supporting each other through times of change and uncertainty
Managing Stress in Today’s World
Give yourself a break: Tackling Presentism and Leavism
previous Workshops
Click on the links below to access the recordings/slides of previous sessions:
How to Manage Anxiety When Your Coping Strategies Are No Longer Possible
Managing Stress in Today’s World
Managing the Struggle with Disengaged Remote Students
Mindfulness: Staying in the Present When the Future is Uncertain
Preparing for Bereavement in Staff and Students
Supporting Students with Eating Disorders (recording of session 08/06/20)
This webinar offers an overview of what we mean by eating disorders and the prevalence, factors to consider within the student population, what to do if you are concerned about a young person and further resources and support.
Eating Disorders Awareness (slides from session 08/03/21)
Responding to Student Distress
Supporting Students’ Mental Health: When and How to Intervene