Cart 0
Cart 0
Investing in student and employee wellbeing
Emotional Health at School Student

Work with us to transform your school

Emotional Health at School is part of Family Links.  Family Links is a national charity dedicated to creating an emotionally healthy, resilient and responsible society.  Encompassing programmes from Family Links, Emotional Health at School (formerly known as the Nurturing Schools Network) and Emotional Health at Work, we have 20 years' experience developing, delivering and evaluating emotional health programmes.

Emotional Health at School offers a range of social and emotional learning workshops and resources that provide school staff and families with tools and strategies to establish emotional health as the bedrock for an inspiring learning environment.

Featured
The Duchess of Cambridge visited Pegasus Primary School
Bea Stevenson
The Duchess of Cambridge visited Pegasus Primary School
Bea Stevenson
Read More →
Bea Stevenson
RSE and a Whole School Approach to Emotional Health
Mary Taylor
RSE and a Whole School Approach to Emotional Health
Mary Taylor
Read More →
Mary Taylor
Why we developed an online training course about student mental health
Bea Stevenson
Why we developed an online training course about student mental health
Bea Stevenson
Read More →
Bea Stevenson
Restoring hope in schools through a proactive culture of Emotional Health
Mary Taylor
Restoring hope in schools through a proactive culture of Emotional Health
Mary Taylor

There is so much fire-fighting and crisis management in schools today, resulting in senior leaders and teaching staff finding themselves permanently on high alert.

Read More →
Mary Taylor
Bea Stevenson
The Importance of a Whole-School Approach
Bea Stevenson

A whole-school approach to social and emotional wellbeing is one which “pervade(s) all aspects of the life of a school”

Read More →
Bea Stevenson
Nick Haisman-Smith
The Elephant In The (Staff) Room - Why We Need To Talk About Teacher Wellbeing
Nick Haisman-Smith

It is impossible to support the social and emotional health of young people, if we as teachers do not attend to our own emotional health.  

Read More →
Nick Haisman-Smith
Nick Haisman-Smith
Parenting with heart and backbone to improve social mobility
Nick Haisman-Smith

Social mobility in the UK has stagnated, with just 1 in 8 children from low-income families likely to become a high-income earner as an adult. There are many factors that impact social mobility, but we know that parenting is one of the most significant in determining a child’s life chances.

Read More →
Nick Haisman-Smith
Bea Stevenson
Sex Ed isn't scary if schools put relationships first
Bea Stevenson

The Department for Education’s recent announcement that Sex and Relationships Education (SRE) will be mandatory in schools, starting at age 4, is one that may scare some teachers. 

Read More →
Bea Stevenson
Bea Stevenson
Learning by heart: How building relationships can improve teacher retention and behaviour
Bea Stevenson

Recent figures have shown that almost a quarter of teachers who have qualified since 2011 have already left the profession: one of the main reasons cited by teachers for leaving is ineffective behaviour management training. This is an issue that the Government is now, more than ever, under pressure to address.

Read More →
Bea Stevenson

Interact with us on twitter