Mental Health First Aid (MHFA)

This Mental Health first aid course is designed with MHFA England

RESPOND - Leadership & Manager Mental Health Skills

Focusses on skills essential to supervisory roles required to support their team

Wellbeing Champions

Make good mental health good for business

Trauma & Critical Incident Support

Supporting people in the workplace who have been exposed to trauma

Neurodiversity & Inclusive Workplaces

Helping organisations build awareness, support mental wellbeing, and unlock the full potential of their people

Workplace Mental Health Essentials

Remove uncertainty by providing clear, practical knowledge that employees can apply in everyday workplace situations

National Stress Awareness Day – 2nd November 2022

Stress is a part of everyday life and can often feel unpleasant. Generally, we don’t like ‘unpleasant’ and so we try to make it stop, which can, in turn, lead to more stress and unpleasant feelings. A better approach can be to learn techniques to get through the moments of stress, so-called ‘weathering the storm.’ Here are some strategies that use the senses for grounding effect when the stress feels like it is becoming too much:

Sit back in your chair and notice 5 objects in the room with you – this may be something simple like a pen. Visually study the object, taking in as much detail as possible – size, colour, marks etc. When you have finished studying one object move onto the next.

 

 Switch on to your hearing. Like smells, there are often subtle sounds around us that we do not normally notice. Take a few minutes to really hear these sounds – try not to react to them with thoughts – just notice them and wait for the next one.

 

Take some long, deep breaths through you nose (aim for 6-7 breaths per minute) and notice the air moving through your nostrils. Also, notice any smells. There are   always subtle smells we rarely notice   and becoming aware of them can be a great grounding agent. If you have the time, you might want  to try the same exercise outdoors.

 

Start by noticing your body’s contact with the chair you are sitting on – feeling the pressure on the back of your legs. Then notice the contact between your feet and the floor. How about the clothes you are wearing? Can you feel their contact with your skin?

 

Focus your attention on your mouth, first noticing any tension in your jaw, and then noticing any tastes in your mouth. Simply spend a few minutes noticing the different tastes and sensations as they come and go.

 

Looking After Those Who Look After Our Communities: Supporting the Mental Health of Housing Professionals

03.07.2026

Looking After Those Who Look After Our Communities: Supporting the Mental Health of Housing Professionals

Poster Resource: Brew Monday 2026

16.01.2026

Poster Resource: Brew Monday 2026

2026 Workplace Wellbeing Calendar: Using Awareness Days to Build Healthier, More Supportive Teams

13.01.2026

2026 Workplace Wellbeing Calendar: Using Awareness Days to Build Healthier, More Supportive Teams