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Wellbeing and Pastoral Care

Mental Health Support

Safeguarding is taken very seriously: all staff raise concerns, however apparently slight, to form a bigger picture to help protect our children. We are happy to work with external agencies in these endeavours. Most matters often require a listening ear and some gentle and wise words. Pupil mentors are on hand for our younger children. All pupils know their form tutors to be approachable and readily talk to them to support them. Staff give generously of their time whether it’s through ‘Period 7’ academic help or a consoling chat with a pastoral lead. Parents can raise their concerns and most issues can be addressed before they become more serious.

The links below are external services and providers that you may find helpful. They contain a variety of information and may offer support with a range of issues.

Mental Health and well-being support 
  • UK’s leading charity fighting for children and young people's mental health
    www.youngminds.org.uk/
  • Online mental well-being community
    www.kooth.com/
  • A charity that works to prevent abuse, help rebuild children's lives and support families
    www.nspcc.org.uk/

  • 42nd Street is a Greater Manchester young people’s mental health charity with 40 years’ experience of providing free and confidential services to young people who are experiencing difficulties with their mental health and emotional well-being
    www.42ndstreet.org.uk/

  • Trafford Talkshop is an advice, support and information centre for young people aged 11 to 19
    www.trafforddirectory.co.uk/

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT
  • Suicide- Prevention of Young Suicide is the UK charity dedicated to the prevention of suicide and the promotion of positive Mental Health and emotional well-being in young people.
    www.papyrus-uk.org/

  • Eating Disorders
    UK eating disorder charity. They listen to them, help them to understand the illness, and support them to take positive steps towards recovery. They also support family and friends, equipping them with essential skills and advice, so they can help their loved ones recover whilst also looking after their own mental health. 
    www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/