Mental Health Awareness in Schools
Join us for a casual chat about mental health in schools, where we'll share tips and stories to support our students' well-being.
Location
Online
Good to know
Highlights
- 1 hour
- Online
Refund Policy
About this event
Overview – Mental Health Awareness in Schools
Schools are more than just places of academic learning—they are environments where young people build resilience, form identities, and experience emotional challenges. Teachers, support staff, and school leaders are often the first to notice signs of anxiety, stress, or emotional distress. This is why Mental Health Awareness in Schools is critical.
The Mental Health Awareness in Schools course equips educators and school staff with practical tools to identify early warning signs, provide Support, and apply Mental Health First Aid where needed. It also explores Counselling-informed strategies for fostering safe, supportive classrooms.
Unlike lengthy teacher training programs, this is a low-commitment, easy-to-complete course that you can finish at your own pace.
⚠️ Don’t wait—this Mental Health Awareness in Schools course is a limited-time opportunity. Once it’s gone, we won’t be offering it again.
Description – Why Mental Health Awareness in Schools Matters
The classroom is often the frontline for detecting Mental Health concerns in children and young adults. From stress and anxiety to bullying and family-related challenges, students frequently show early signs of distress at school. Teachers and staff are uniquely placed to provide immediate Support—but only if they have the right training.
The Mental Health Awareness in Schools course gives educators these essential skills. You’ll learn:
- How to recognize behavioral and emotional warning signs.
- Practical Support strategies for managing stress and creating safe learning environments.
- Mental Health First Aid techniques to handle urgent or crisis situations.
- How to integrate Counselling-informed communication into teacher-student interactions.
- Approaches to reduce stigma and foster open conversations about Mental Health Awareness.
This course is designed to be low commitment and flexible, meaning you can complete it alongside your existing teaching responsibilities.
Who Is This Course For – Mental Health Awareness in Schools
The Mental Health Awareness in Schools course is ideal for:
- Teachers who want to integrate Mental Health Awareness into everyday teaching.
- School Counselors seeking updated strategies in Support and Counselling-informed practice.
- Headteachers and School Leaders working to improve staff and student wellbeing.
- Teaching Assistants looking to apply Mental Health First Aid skills.
- Youth Workers who interact with students outside traditional classrooms.
Whether you’re a teacher, administrator, or support staff member, this course ensures you can respond confidently to Mental Health challenges in schools.
Requirements – Mental Health Awareness in Schools
This course has been designed to be simple, flexible, and accessible. The only requirements are:
- An interest in Mental Health Awareness and student wellbeing.
- A desire to provide Support and apply Counselling-informed techniques.
- Access to a device and internet for online learning.
No advanced qualifications are needed. This is low commitment training, designed to fit seamlessly into the busy lives of teachers and school staff.
Career Path – Mental Health Awareness in Schools
With mental wellbeing now a central concern in education, professionals who understand Mental Health Awareness have a strong advantage. Completing this course will help you:
- Strengthen your role as a teacher by adding wellbeing skills to your toolkit.
- Qualify for positions related to student Support services or pastoral care.
- Become recognized as a staff member trained in Mental Health First Aid.
- Move into roles that combine education with Counselling-informed practices.
⚠️ FOMO Warning: The Mental Health Awareness in Schools course is only available for a short time. If you want to future-proof your teaching career and make a real difference in student wellbeing, you must act now.