The document introduces the Wellbeing Toolkit for Professionals, which provides 20 training sessions and resources to support the wellbeing of professionals working with children and young people. It notes the increasing stress faced by both students and teachers from factors like family problems, bullying, and school inspections. The Toolkit aims to give staff tools to enhance their own wellbeing so they can better support students and feel flourishing in their personal and professional lives. Each of the 20 topics in the Toolkit provides information, strategies, activities, and a presentation to build skills like stress management, resilience, communication, and self-care.
Work Life Balance in Organizational Framework:A Conceptual Studyprofessionalpanorama
A significant number of workers seem to have problems in finding the right
balance between family life and work life. This affects their personal
health, health of their families and organisations they work for. Striking a
right balance between work and life has become increasingly important to
organisation. This concept is also increased due to increase in number of
women in paid work. This encouraged the employers to adopt flexible
working arrangements such as job sharing, flexi time, compressed hours
and others to help their employees to achieve a better balance between
their work life and private life. The purpose of this paper is to establish
whether work life balance initiatives will improve individual and
organisational performance. The results of a number of studies reviewed in
this paper show the outcomes and the benefits of implementing work life
balance practices not only for employees themselves but also for their
families, organisation and society. In the end of the article researchers
propose several suggestions about the effectiveness of having work life
balance arrangements.
Employers responsibility for employees mental health – by Charles LindenThe Linden Method
Employers have a responsibility to support employees' mental health through workplace wellness programs. While attitudes are improving, many employees still face stigma around mental health issues. Implementing a wellness program can benefit both employees and employers. It can save businesses up to £8 billion per year through reduced absenteeism and improved productivity. Employers should identify at-risk groups, promote open communication, provide manager training, take a proactive approach through individual support and company initiatives, and lead by example to create a supportive culture.
Perfect imbalance 1 day workshop overviewJeff Weigh
This document describes a workshop called "The Perfect Imbalance Workshop" that is designed to help employees improve their work-life balance. It notes that many employees now work outside traditional hours due to technology, and this has negatively impacted their balance. The workshop aims to increase self-awareness of priorities and teach strategies for minimizing distractions to reduce stress. Attendees will learn how balancing purpose, awareness, and the right level of engagement can lead to success. The benefits include happier, less stressed employees and reduced absenteeism for organizations.
This document discusses solution-focused brief counseling (SFBC) and its potential as an approach for school counselors in Indonesia. It provides an overview of brief counseling and SFBC, noting that SFBC is future-oriented, solution-focused, and emphasizes student strengths rather than problems. The document reviews research showing SFBC can effectively address student behavioral and academic issues. It also outlines the steps of the SFBC approach, including establishing relationships, identifying solvable problems, setting goals, and implementing interventions. The implications are that SFBC appears well-suited for time-limited school settings by helping students enhance self-esteem and belief in their own problem-solving abilities.
Mental health and addiction; Ontario's overlooked health challenge September ...Timothy Holden
This document provides an overview of mental health challenges in Canada and Ontario. It discusses definitions, prevalence rates, barriers to treatment, and strategies for promoting mental wellbeing at work. These include adopting an organization-wide approach, ensuring non-discriminatory policies and practices, supporting line managers to identify issues, and using a costing tool to measure the impacts of absenteeism, presenteeism and staff turnover on mental wellbeing at work. Case studies are also presented to illustrate specific challenges and interventions.
This document provides information and resources for college staff to support students' emotional health and well-being. It includes referral pathways for mental health services, lists of local support groups, and forms for referrals. It was created by the Kirklees Colleges Emotional Health and Well-Being Task Group to help college staff assist students in accessing appropriate mental health services.
#Caring4NHSPeople virtual wellbeing session 8th December 2021 NHS Horizons
The document discusses a national health and wellbeing event focused on supporting NHS staff experiencing menopause in the workplace. It provides an overview of the event's aims, speakers, and agenda. The event will discuss the national menopause programme at NHS England/NHS Improvement, which aims to develop clinical pathways and education to support menopausal women and address the significant impact menopause can have on the large female NHS workforce.
The document introduces the Wellbeing Toolkit for Professionals, which provides 20 training sessions and resources to support the wellbeing of professionals working with children and young people. It notes the increasing stress faced by both students and teachers from factors like family problems, bullying, and school inspections. The Toolkit aims to give staff tools to enhance their own wellbeing so they can better support students and feel flourishing in their personal and professional lives. Each of the 20 topics in the Toolkit provides information, strategies, activities, and a presentation to build skills like stress management, resilience, communication, and self-care.
Work Life Balance in Organizational Framework:A Conceptual Studyprofessionalpanorama
A significant number of workers seem to have problems in finding the right
balance between family life and work life. This affects their personal
health, health of their families and organisations they work for. Striking a
right balance between work and life has become increasingly important to
organisation. This concept is also increased due to increase in number of
women in paid work. This encouraged the employers to adopt flexible
working arrangements such as job sharing, flexi time, compressed hours
and others to help their employees to achieve a better balance between
their work life and private life. The purpose of this paper is to establish
whether work life balance initiatives will improve individual and
organisational performance. The results of a number of studies reviewed in
this paper show the outcomes and the benefits of implementing work life
balance practices not only for employees themselves but also for their
families, organisation and society. In the end of the article researchers
propose several suggestions about the effectiveness of having work life
balance arrangements.
Employers responsibility for employees mental health – by Charles LindenThe Linden Method
Employers have a responsibility to support employees' mental health through workplace wellness programs. While attitudes are improving, many employees still face stigma around mental health issues. Implementing a wellness program can benefit both employees and employers. It can save businesses up to £8 billion per year through reduced absenteeism and improved productivity. Employers should identify at-risk groups, promote open communication, provide manager training, take a proactive approach through individual support and company initiatives, and lead by example to create a supportive culture.
Perfect imbalance 1 day workshop overviewJeff Weigh
This document describes a workshop called "The Perfect Imbalance Workshop" that is designed to help employees improve their work-life balance. It notes that many employees now work outside traditional hours due to technology, and this has negatively impacted their balance. The workshop aims to increase self-awareness of priorities and teach strategies for minimizing distractions to reduce stress. Attendees will learn how balancing purpose, awareness, and the right level of engagement can lead to success. The benefits include happier, less stressed employees and reduced absenteeism for organizations.
This document discusses solution-focused brief counseling (SFBC) and its potential as an approach for school counselors in Indonesia. It provides an overview of brief counseling and SFBC, noting that SFBC is future-oriented, solution-focused, and emphasizes student strengths rather than problems. The document reviews research showing SFBC can effectively address student behavioral and academic issues. It also outlines the steps of the SFBC approach, including establishing relationships, identifying solvable problems, setting goals, and implementing interventions. The implications are that SFBC appears well-suited for time-limited school settings by helping students enhance self-esteem and belief in their own problem-solving abilities.
Mental health and addiction; Ontario's overlooked health challenge September ...Timothy Holden
This document provides an overview of mental health challenges in Canada and Ontario. It discusses definitions, prevalence rates, barriers to treatment, and strategies for promoting mental wellbeing at work. These include adopting an organization-wide approach, ensuring non-discriminatory policies and practices, supporting line managers to identify issues, and using a costing tool to measure the impacts of absenteeism, presenteeism and staff turnover on mental wellbeing at work. Case studies are also presented to illustrate specific challenges and interventions.
This document provides information and resources for college staff to support students' emotional health and well-being. It includes referral pathways for mental health services, lists of local support groups, and forms for referrals. It was created by the Kirklees Colleges Emotional Health and Well-Being Task Group to help college staff assist students in accessing appropriate mental health services.
#Caring4NHSPeople virtual wellbeing session 8th December 2021 NHS Horizons
The document discusses a national health and wellbeing event focused on supporting NHS staff experiencing menopause in the workplace. It provides an overview of the event's aims, speakers, and agenda. The event will discuss the national menopause programme at NHS England/NHS Improvement, which aims to develop clinical pathways and education to support menopausal women and address the significant impact menopause can have on the large female NHS workforce.
Join us for an interactive, reflective, and hands-on learning session for school and mental health leaders. Together, we will build out your leadership toolkit to develop the mental health systems and practices on your school campus. In this workshop, we will cover the best practices for school mental health, funding streams (such as Medi-Cal and the Mental Health Services Act) that sustain those practices, and policy approaches that support them. Participants will leave with strategies and knowledge that will support enhanced leadership to drive school mental health equitably in their school community.
Keynote speech by Mick Cooper at the European Association for Counselling conference in St Petersburg Sept 26th - 28th 2013 "The effectiveness of school-based counselling with young people"
Therapeutic work with CYP who have been sexually abused and assaulted camhs t...NHSECYPMH
We are a specialist post sexual abuse team in a CAMH service. Post abuse work is sometimes seen as “not CAMHS business”. Future in Mind proposal 24 is clear that it is.
Dramatic arts as a teaching and learning tool to promote mental health. Presentation by Dr Sarah Hiles, Hunter Institute of Mental Health for the Australian Teachers Education Association (ATEA) conference 6-9 July, Sydney, 2014.
Child Illness Resilience Program: Summary of outcomes.
Program managed by the Hunter Institute of Mental Health with funding from the Greater Charitable Foundation and support from Kaleidoscope, John Hunter Children's Hospital.
Development of TEL for mental health in educationJisc
Speaker: Paul Waterworth, technology-enhanced learning specialist, Calderdale College.
With increasing awareness of Mental Health issues, what can the Education community do to help support learners and staff who struggle? This talk will look at current case studies and future developments of using technology, with opportunity to share and discuss your own ideas.
Herzberg motivational theory applied in Special needs educationMsc EduPsy
The teacher needs to be aware of motivators and hygienes as they deal with their students. Examples of things that motivate students are praise, engaging classwork, making the curriculum relevant, and autonomy. Younger children are often more motivated with less effort when compared to older such as teenagers.
Presentation slides from the Hunter Institute's recent Youth Mental Health: Engaging Schools and Families event with professor Mark Weist. For more info visit www.himh.org.au
School guidance and counseling provides services mainly to students to support their social, academic, and personal development. It aims to ensure students' education and ease transitions between educational stages. Services include counseling, career development opportunities, research, new projects, prevention programs, and consultation. They are provided when extra support is needed in development areas and are aimed at helping both students and teachers. The services are delivered in schools by personnel including directors, coordinators, counselors, information officers, and advisors.
Rm ppt on A STUDY OF WORK LIFE BALANCE OF GENERATION Y AT THYSSENKRUPP, PUNE.AMIT ZAWARE
This document summarizes a study conducted on work-life balance of Generation Y (born 1977-1987) employees in middle management at ThyssenKrupp, Pune. It includes an abstract, introduction, literature review, objectives, methodology and data analysis sections. A questionnaire was administered to 105 Generation Y employees to understand factors affecting their work-life balance. Key findings were that most worked overtime due to high workload, felt stressed or depressed, but were aware of and satisfied with the company's work-life balance policies like flexible hours and activities. The majority felt better work-life balance increased work effectiveness.
Symposium presentation by Dr Greer Bennett, Hunter Institute of Mental Health, for the Society of Mental Health Research Conference 2016.
For more information visit www.himh.org.au
The document provides strategies for educators working with students who have autism, ADHD, and other neurodevelopmental disorders. It emphasizes developing trusting relationships, supporting student independence, understanding individual needs, and creating a cooperative relationship between educators and families. The strategies described aim to prepare students for transitions, maintain routines, manage sensory stimuli, and address other common challenges through visual schedules, timers, advance warnings, and modifying the classroom environment.
Mental health and psychosocial support to teachers during the pandemic [autos...RhyslynRufin1
The document discusses Philippine initiatives to implement the Mental Health Law of 2018 in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. It describes how the Department of Education (DepEd) has launched mental health and psychosocial support services (MHPSS) for education personnel and learners and their parents. These services include online training on psychological first aid and parenting webinars. The objective is to help teachers, staff and parents monitor their well-being and fulfill their duties during remote learning.
2017 has been, mostly, a successful year for the PMHP with some
major achievements. We have seen our strategic model realised in
concrete terms in many of the arenas where we work: we identify
key service gaps, conduct research, develop policy and support
widespread implementation by others.
Taking care of business. Employer solutions for better mental health at workBarry McGrath PVRA
This document summarizes the recommendations from a business summit held by the mental health charity Mind in May 2011 regarding improving mental health in the workplace. The summit was attended by representatives from large companies and small businesses. Key recommendations included that the government should provide financial incentives for employers to prioritize mental health training and support. Employers should promote open discussions about mental health, provide staff access to counseling services, and ensure managers are trained to support staff mental health and wellbeing. Large companies should make mental health a board-level issue and regularly report on their efforts, while small businesses should promote wellbeing and support for staff.
Wham Plan: Children and Young People's Mental Health Conference 2017NHSECYPMH
A group made for young people by young people with ideas and values we think would benefit ourselves and others to maintain a positive emotional wellbeing
This group was developed by CYP involved in Participation forums (called MH Youth Advocates).
Open Talk - Decision Making with young people: Children and Young People's Me...NHSECYPMH
This presentation will:
*Set out some of the dilemmas of Shared Decision Making – particularly with groups of CYP who we may feel find it hard to make positive decisions for themselves – for example CYP with eating disorders or psychosis and other vulnerable groups.
* Look at developments in practice around Shared Decision Making
* Share some down right good ideas on how to improve on your Shared Decision Making skills and knowledge
This document summarizes the findings of a study examining relationship-based early intervention services for children with complex needs at the Champion Centre in New Zealand. The study found that parents greatly valued the Champion Centre's family-centered approach and the knowledgeable professionals who invested time in their child and family. Parents reported that their children made progress in development across domains. Professionals emphasized building strong parent-child relationships and viewed interdisciplinary collaboration as fundamental to ensuring child progress. The study recommends relationship-focused early intervention models in the UK that recognize parents as children's primary teachers.
The document provides information for schools and colleges about Mental Health Support Teams (MHSTs) that will work with them to promote good mental health among students. It outlines several key components of the MHST program, including: the roles of Education Mental Health Practitioners and supervisors within each MHST; the three core functions of MHSTs which include delivering interventions, supporting whole-school approaches, and advising staff; and the roles of senior mental health leads in schools. It also discusses readiness actions schools should take to prepare to work with an incoming MHST, such as designating an MHST coordinator and discussing hosting opportunities for MHST trainees.
The stigma surrounding mental health means students may be unwilling to disclose difficulties they are experiencing and access help. International students are particularly vulnerable as they are away from their usual support networks. Their limited English can also restrict their communication of any issues.
Australian ELICOS (English language teaching for international students sector) providers are aware that mental health issues can seriously impact a student as they progress through their studies. In a survey by English Australia, over 50 per cent of ELICOS colleges believed the number of students with mental health issues has increased in the past two years which is placing an increased strain on the already limited resources of many ELICOS providers.
English Australia released 'The Guide to Best Practice in International Student Mental Health'. This guide provides tools and information that will help create an environment where students feel supported should they ever have any mental health concerns.
In this presentation, Sophie O'Keefe explores the guide and discusses the mental health issues that international and ELICOS students experience, and shares best practice for addressing these concerns.
Slides from a meeting to involve the social work community in the co-production of a Professional Capabilities Framework for social workers in Aotearoa.
Join us for an interactive, reflective, and hands-on learning session for school and mental health leaders. Together, we will build out your leadership toolkit to develop the mental health systems and practices on your school campus. In this workshop, we will cover the best practices for school mental health, funding streams (such as Medi-Cal and the Mental Health Services Act) that sustain those practices, and policy approaches that support them. Participants will leave with strategies and knowledge that will support enhanced leadership to drive school mental health equitably in their school community.
Keynote speech by Mick Cooper at the European Association for Counselling conference in St Petersburg Sept 26th - 28th 2013 "The effectiveness of school-based counselling with young people"
Therapeutic work with CYP who have been sexually abused and assaulted camhs t...NHSECYPMH
We are a specialist post sexual abuse team in a CAMH service. Post abuse work is sometimes seen as “not CAMHS business”. Future in Mind proposal 24 is clear that it is.
Dramatic arts as a teaching and learning tool to promote mental health. Presentation by Dr Sarah Hiles, Hunter Institute of Mental Health for the Australian Teachers Education Association (ATEA) conference 6-9 July, Sydney, 2014.
Child Illness Resilience Program: Summary of outcomes.
Program managed by the Hunter Institute of Mental Health with funding from the Greater Charitable Foundation and support from Kaleidoscope, John Hunter Children's Hospital.
Development of TEL for mental health in educationJisc
Speaker: Paul Waterworth, technology-enhanced learning specialist, Calderdale College.
With increasing awareness of Mental Health issues, what can the Education community do to help support learners and staff who struggle? This talk will look at current case studies and future developments of using technology, with opportunity to share and discuss your own ideas.
Herzberg motivational theory applied in Special needs educationMsc EduPsy
The teacher needs to be aware of motivators and hygienes as they deal with their students. Examples of things that motivate students are praise, engaging classwork, making the curriculum relevant, and autonomy. Younger children are often more motivated with less effort when compared to older such as teenagers.
Presentation slides from the Hunter Institute's recent Youth Mental Health: Engaging Schools and Families event with professor Mark Weist. For more info visit www.himh.org.au
School guidance and counseling provides services mainly to students to support their social, academic, and personal development. It aims to ensure students' education and ease transitions between educational stages. Services include counseling, career development opportunities, research, new projects, prevention programs, and consultation. They are provided when extra support is needed in development areas and are aimed at helping both students and teachers. The services are delivered in schools by personnel including directors, coordinators, counselors, information officers, and advisors.
Rm ppt on A STUDY OF WORK LIFE BALANCE OF GENERATION Y AT THYSSENKRUPP, PUNE.AMIT ZAWARE
This document summarizes a study conducted on work-life balance of Generation Y (born 1977-1987) employees in middle management at ThyssenKrupp, Pune. It includes an abstract, introduction, literature review, objectives, methodology and data analysis sections. A questionnaire was administered to 105 Generation Y employees to understand factors affecting their work-life balance. Key findings were that most worked overtime due to high workload, felt stressed or depressed, but were aware of and satisfied with the company's work-life balance policies like flexible hours and activities. The majority felt better work-life balance increased work effectiveness.
Symposium presentation by Dr Greer Bennett, Hunter Institute of Mental Health, for the Society of Mental Health Research Conference 2016.
For more information visit www.himh.org.au
The document provides strategies for educators working with students who have autism, ADHD, and other neurodevelopmental disorders. It emphasizes developing trusting relationships, supporting student independence, understanding individual needs, and creating a cooperative relationship between educators and families. The strategies described aim to prepare students for transitions, maintain routines, manage sensory stimuli, and address other common challenges through visual schedules, timers, advance warnings, and modifying the classroom environment.
Mental health and psychosocial support to teachers during the pandemic [autos...RhyslynRufin1
The document discusses Philippine initiatives to implement the Mental Health Law of 2018 in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. It describes how the Department of Education (DepEd) has launched mental health and psychosocial support services (MHPSS) for education personnel and learners and their parents. These services include online training on psychological first aid and parenting webinars. The objective is to help teachers, staff and parents monitor their well-being and fulfill their duties during remote learning.
2017 has been, mostly, a successful year for the PMHP with some
major achievements. We have seen our strategic model realised in
concrete terms in many of the arenas where we work: we identify
key service gaps, conduct research, develop policy and support
widespread implementation by others.
Taking care of business. Employer solutions for better mental health at workBarry McGrath PVRA
This document summarizes the recommendations from a business summit held by the mental health charity Mind in May 2011 regarding improving mental health in the workplace. The summit was attended by representatives from large companies and small businesses. Key recommendations included that the government should provide financial incentives for employers to prioritize mental health training and support. Employers should promote open discussions about mental health, provide staff access to counseling services, and ensure managers are trained to support staff mental health and wellbeing. Large companies should make mental health a board-level issue and regularly report on their efforts, while small businesses should promote wellbeing and support for staff.
Wham Plan: Children and Young People's Mental Health Conference 2017NHSECYPMH
A group made for young people by young people with ideas and values we think would benefit ourselves and others to maintain a positive emotional wellbeing
This group was developed by CYP involved in Participation forums (called MH Youth Advocates).
Open Talk - Decision Making with young people: Children and Young People's Me...NHSECYPMH
This presentation will:
*Set out some of the dilemmas of Shared Decision Making – particularly with groups of CYP who we may feel find it hard to make positive decisions for themselves – for example CYP with eating disorders or psychosis and other vulnerable groups.
* Look at developments in practice around Shared Decision Making
* Share some down right good ideas on how to improve on your Shared Decision Making skills and knowledge
This document summarizes the findings of a study examining relationship-based early intervention services for children with complex needs at the Champion Centre in New Zealand. The study found that parents greatly valued the Champion Centre's family-centered approach and the knowledgeable professionals who invested time in their child and family. Parents reported that their children made progress in development across domains. Professionals emphasized building strong parent-child relationships and viewed interdisciplinary collaboration as fundamental to ensuring child progress. The study recommends relationship-focused early intervention models in the UK that recognize parents as children's primary teachers.
The document provides information for schools and colleges about Mental Health Support Teams (MHSTs) that will work with them to promote good mental health among students. It outlines several key components of the MHST program, including: the roles of Education Mental Health Practitioners and supervisors within each MHST; the three core functions of MHSTs which include delivering interventions, supporting whole-school approaches, and advising staff; and the roles of senior mental health leads in schools. It also discusses readiness actions schools should take to prepare to work with an incoming MHST, such as designating an MHST coordinator and discussing hosting opportunities for MHST trainees.
The stigma surrounding mental health means students may be unwilling to disclose difficulties they are experiencing and access help. International students are particularly vulnerable as they are away from their usual support networks. Their limited English can also restrict their communication of any issues.
Australian ELICOS (English language teaching for international students sector) providers are aware that mental health issues can seriously impact a student as they progress through their studies. In a survey by English Australia, over 50 per cent of ELICOS colleges believed the number of students with mental health issues has increased in the past two years which is placing an increased strain on the already limited resources of many ELICOS providers.
English Australia released 'The Guide to Best Practice in International Student Mental Health'. This guide provides tools and information that will help create an environment where students feel supported should they ever have any mental health concerns.
In this presentation, Sophie O'Keefe explores the guide and discusses the mental health issues that international and ELICOS students experience, and shares best practice for addressing these concerns.
Slides from a meeting to involve the social work community in the co-production of a Professional Capabilities Framework for social workers in Aotearoa.
#Caring4NHSPeople - virtual wellbeing session 13 January 2021NHS Horizons
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting to support the health and wellbeing of NHS people during the Covid-19 response. The meeting aims to offer support, ideas and connect managers and leaders to help support staff wellbeing. It includes presentations on national wellbeing initiatives and resources, Project M which offers support for managers, and how to support teams and avoid burnout. Contact information is provided for those who want to learn more or provide suggestions.
Patrick Tomlinson has over 30 years of experience developing therapeutic models of care for children who have experienced abuse and neglect. He has worked internationally with organizations in Australia, Ireland, England, and Japan. His areas of expertise include developing assessment and planning models, mentoring/coaching professionals, and writing publications. He currently works as an independent practice development specialist and has held senior positions with organizations providing residential and foster care in the UK.
This document summarizes a virtual community meeting to support the psychological wellbeing of healthcare professionals during the Covid-19 response. The meeting aims to offer support, ideas and connect people supporting staff wellbeing. It includes presentations on national wellbeing initiatives, #ProjectM which supports managers, and psychological wellbeing for health professionals. Attendees are invited to introduce themselves and discuss what they are doing to care for themselves during challenging times.
A guide for health and social care workers working with adults at the end of life
25 June 2009 - Department of Health / National End of Life Care Programme / Skills for Care / Skills for Health
The purpose of this guide is to support workforce development, training and education and the development of new and enhanced roles. The principles and competences it outlines form a common foundation for all staff whose work includes care and support for people approaching - and at - the end of their lives.
Publication by the National End of Life Programme which became part of NHS Improving Quality in May 2013
Basic PSS in education - A training manual for teachers and other stakeholder...Janoakre
This document is a training manual for teachers and other stakeholders in Sierra Leone on providing basic psychosocial support (PSS) in education. It was developed with support from UKAID and involved various government and non-governmental organizations. The manual outlines a 3-day training program to help education professionals support student well-being through skills like psychological first aid. These skills are important as students return to school after over a year of closure due to the Ebola crisis, during which their psychosocial needs were compromised. The training covers topics like identifying those needing support, communication techniques, making referrals, and practicing skills through role-playing to help students cope with stress and build resilience.
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdownRotorua Daily Pos.docxmadlynplamondon
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdown
Rotorua Daily Post
April 25, 2020
Copyright 2020 NZME Publishing Ltd All Rights Reserved
Section: REGIONAL; Pg. A005
Length: 343 words
Body
Few organisations can say they have thrived during the nationwide lockdown but Rotorua Library is one of them, reporting huge spikes in e-material being issued daily.
Rotorua Library's e-collection includes more than 22,000 eBooks and nearly 2500 eAudiobooks as well as hundreds of magazine and newspaper titles.
In the past four weeks, the average number of loans from the eLibrary has more than doubled to 249 loans per day compared with April 2019, which saw an average of 114 loans per day.
The Saturday prior to lockdown also saw a nearly 50 per cent increase in loans, with locals borrowing 1706 physical items.
In the eight days prior to closing, library staff saw an increase of almost 25 per cent in issues over the same period last year.
There are currently 19,422 items in people's homes, that's almost a third of the library's borrowable collections.
Library director Laura Marshall said the eLibrary collection had enabled the library to continue meeting the community's needs.
"The elevated usage of these eResources has been exciting to see."
Marshall is also excited about plans to launch new library services as the country moves down the alert levels.
"A delivery service is being planned in which librarians will select and deliver books to customers based on customer reading preferences. This will be available to customers who have been advised to stay home based on their age or pre-existing health conditions."
Other customers will be able to apply to use a new click and collect service. More information about both of these services will be available in coming weeks.
Meanwhile, library staff have also made sure locals don't miss out on the programmes it offers with online sessions of popular preschool programme He Pi Ka Rere as well as easy craft ideas to keep house-bound children entertained, virtual origami and New Zealand Sign Language lessons.
The physical library will remain closed when the country moves to alert level 3.
Due dates on all items issued before the lockdown have been extended to June 1.
Classification
Language: ENGLISH
Publication-Type: Newspaper
Subject: LIBRARIES (99%); ASSOCIATIONS & ORGANIZATIONS (90%); LITERATURE (90%); LIBRARIANS (90%); MEDICINE & HEALTH (69%)
Industry: LIBRARIES (99%); ELECTRONIC BOOKS (90%); ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING (90%); LIBRARIANS (90%); PUBLISHING (74%)
Geographic: NEW ZEALAND (79%)
Load-Date: April 24, 2020
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdown
Burnout in Mental Health Nurses
How to Protect This Vital Workforce
Introduction
The burnout syndrome is prevalent in every workforce particularly in the healthcare industry.
Burnout syndrome is characterized by a state of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and low levels of personal accomplishment that is experienced in the workplace (Lopez-L ...
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdownRotorua Daily Pos.docxtidwellveronique
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdown
Rotorua Daily Post
April 25, 2020
Copyright 2020 NZME Publishing Ltd All Rights Reserved
Section: REGIONAL; Pg. A005
Length: 343 words
Body
Few organisations can say they have thrived during the nationwide lockdown but Rotorua Library is one of them, reporting huge spikes in e-material being issued daily.
Rotorua Library's e-collection includes more than 22,000 eBooks and nearly 2500 eAudiobooks as well as hundreds of magazine and newspaper titles.
In the past four weeks, the average number of loans from the eLibrary has more than doubled to 249 loans per day compared with April 2019, which saw an average of 114 loans per day.
The Saturday prior to lockdown also saw a nearly 50 per cent increase in loans, with locals borrowing 1706 physical items.
In the eight days prior to closing, library staff saw an increase of almost 25 per cent in issues over the same period last year.
There are currently 19,422 items in people's homes, that's almost a third of the library's borrowable collections.
Library director Laura Marshall said the eLibrary collection had enabled the library to continue meeting the community's needs.
"The elevated usage of these eResources has been exciting to see."
Marshall is also excited about plans to launch new library services as the country moves down the alert levels.
"A delivery service is being planned in which librarians will select and deliver books to customers based on customer reading preferences. This will be available to customers who have been advised to stay home based on their age or pre-existing health conditions."
Other customers will be able to apply to use a new click and collect service. More information about both of these services will be available in coming weeks.
Meanwhile, library staff have also made sure locals don't miss out on the programmes it offers with online sessions of popular preschool programme He Pi Ka Rere as well as easy craft ideas to keep house-bound children entertained, virtual origami and New Zealand Sign Language lessons.
The physical library will remain closed when the country moves to alert level 3.
Due dates on all items issued before the lockdown have been extended to June 1.
Classification
Language: ENGLISH
Publication-Type: Newspaper
Subject: LIBRARIES (99%); ASSOCIATIONS & ORGANIZATIONS (90%); LITERATURE (90%); LIBRARIANS (90%); MEDICINE & HEALTH (69%)
Industry: LIBRARIES (99%); ELECTRONIC BOOKS (90%); ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING (90%); LIBRARIANS (90%); PUBLISHING (74%)
Geographic: NEW ZEALAND (79%)
Load-Date: April 24, 2020
Ebooks popular with book lovers during lockdown
Burnout in Mental Health Nurses
How to Protect This Vital Workforce
Introduction
The burnout syndrome is prevalent in every workforce particularly in the healthcare industry.
Burnout syndrome is characterized by a state of emotional exhaustion, depersonalization and low levels of personal accomplishment that is experienced in the workplace (Lopez-L.
The document discusses the importance of lifelong learning for nurses as called for in the 2010 Future of Nursing report, noting that learning goes beyond degrees and certifications to include advancing one's skills throughout their career. It also examines the strengths and weaknesses of the individual summarizing the document, identifying their willingness to learn as a strength and lack of experience as a weakness as they pursue lifelong learning and a career as a clinical nurse leader.
This document provides information on the CPD program offered to staff at Berkhamsted for the 2013-2014 school year. It includes external courses, twilight sessions led by staff on topics like using data, effective report writing and managing stress, as well as opportunities for coaching, participating in a research bursary program, and attending teaching conferences. The varied program is aimed at meeting the development needs of staff in different roles and at different stages of their careers.
NURS 6002 Foundations of Graduate StudyAcademic and P.docxhoney725342
NURS 6002: Foundations of Graduate Study
Academic and Professional Success Plan Template
Prepared by:
<INSERT NAME>
Professional Development
Statement of Purpose
My main objective is to complete my master’s degree so as to qualify as a psych nurse practitioner. My focus is to learn how I can apply the knowledge I have gained from this program in delivering high-quality patient care. Consequently, I have developed several goals that I need to achieve so that they can help me in meeting y main objective.
Curriculum Vitae for Psych Nurse
PROFESIONAL BACKGROUND
Graduate in Psych Nursing from Warren University with experience of more than two years in nursing practice. Skill as a youth coach, identifying problems, and applying the most appropriate techniques for each case. Collaborator, team worker, with a good relationship with patients and experienced in preparing patient care programs.
COMPETENCES
-Diagnosis of problems.
-Direct interventions.
-Consultation and treatment.
-Development of programs.
-Easy for personal relationships.
-Collaborative team worker.
-Experience with students with special needs.
-Good adaptation to different tasks.
EXPERIENCE
· John Hopkins Hospital Practice in Psych Nursing from January 2017 to the present
· One-time actions with conflictive patients in crisis situations.
· Preparation of intervention projects in the hospital environment for patients at risk of social exclusion.
TRAINING
· Degree in Psych nursing. Walden University
CERTIFICATES
SOCIAL WORK
· Volunteer in Walden community working with minors in areas of social exclusion.
LANGUAGES
· English
SKILLS VOCATION
· Service.
· Responsibility and seriousness.
· Pharmacology knowledge.
· Ability to work under pressure and in emergency situations.
· Knowledge of nutrition and psychology.
· Resolute person.
· dealing with older adults and children.
· Extensive use of computer tools.
Professional Development Goals
The first thing that should be noted is that psych nursing is a recent academic option, which is highly relevant that more people are trained in it and help to broaden and deepen the scientific foundation of the care it offers. Although the psych nurses are already able to carry out different activities without the need for another health professional to indicate them, it is important that they can acquire greater independence so that their contribution is even greater, which is my first professional development goal. Therefore, the degree in psych nursing must be strengthened, with studies and evidence that allow the framework of the work of those who practice it to grow and, in turn, encourage its professionals to intervene promptly to avoid complicating the medical situation of a patient.
I would like to be supportive, have a vocation for service, be responsible, and be organized. It is these basic qualities that will allow me to develop a nursing career. The organization and responsibility would be oriented there because the nurse, by nat.
This document discusses quality measurement in the NHS, particularly for people with mental health conditions or a learning disability. It begins with an overview of past quality failures at Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust and Winterbourne View hospital. It then examines current NHS quality standards and measures, including frameworks, indicators, and inspections. The document reviews literature on defining and measuring service quality. It also presents case studies of service user-led quality reporting initiatives. It concludes that while quality measurement has improved, more research is needed on effective and reliable measures for vulnerable groups. Recommendations include involving service users in quality measurement.
Staff development programs aim to promote the ongoing education of employees through orientation, in-service training, and continuing education. Such programs help employees keep up with changes, improve performance, and ensure high quality patient care. They assess employee needs, provide educational resources, and use principles of adult learning to empower staff. Research is also important for continuing education, helping to identify gaps and validate improvements in nursing practice.
STAFF DEVELOPMENT programme in nursing ManagementThangamjayarani
This seminar discusses staff development programs. It defines staff development and provides objectives, principles, models, methods and benefits of staff development programs. Some key points include:
- Staff development refers to training and education provided to employees to improve their skills, knowledge, and abilities.
- Objectives include improving performance, updating knowledge on current trends, and creating a supportive work environment.
- Common models include the RPTIM model (readiness, planning, timing, implementation, maintenance) and the Iowa professional development model.
- Methods include on-the-job training like job rotation and off-the-job training like seminars.
- Benefits are improved practice for employees and higher quality
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
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The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
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Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
3. Wellbeing Toolkit
Part 2
9th
September 2016
Emotional Literacy
& Emotion Coaching
14th
September 2016 & 1st
January 2017
Attachment, anxiety and trauma
29th
September 2016 & 7th
February 2017
Using LEGO therapy
as an intervention
29th
September 2016, 8th
November 2016 & 26th
January 2017
Building resilience using CBT with children and young people
8th
November 2016, 31st
January 2017 & 18th
May 2017
Understanding self harm and providing school based support
15th
November 2016 & 7th
March 2017
An introduction
to Mindfulness
15th
November 2016, 31st
January 2017 & 7th
February 2017
An introduction to
The Boxall Profile
6th
December 2016 & 7th
March 2017
Solution focused
brief therapy
6th
December 2016, 2nd
March 2017 & 6th
June 2017
Team Teach
Open Course
28th
April 2017, 14th
October 2016
Positive Body Image:
A practical Programme for Schools
21st
November 2016 (Essex) & 3rd
February 2017 (Kent)
NLP
13th
July 2017
4. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
The Well Being Tool Kit for Professionals working with children and young people - A programme of
professional development to promote and maintain resilience and personal effectiveness.
Removing Barriers to Learning and Achievement – ensuring staff well being.
Many families today are exposed to high level of daily stress and the incidence of childhood depression is increasing.
An estimated ten per cent of children in any school experience serious depression, such as going through extended
periods of despair and even engaging in suicidal thoughts. Young people do not enjoy carefree childhoods but
instead have to cope with the devastating effects of divorce, exposure to drugs and bullying amongst other
significant stressors. Young people are most vulnerable to negative emotions and at risk of developing depression
at the age of 11, when they move from primary to secondary education (Reivich and Shatte, 2002).
Such factors clearly also increase the level of stress experienced by teachers and support staff who are tasked with
ensuring young people’s well-being and in removing any barriers to learning and achievement. This is also coupled
with a relentless inspection regime and a culture of target-setting which some professionals feel is damaging
teachers’ mental health with many reporting symptoms of stress and exhaustion, according to the Association
of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL) survey (2014). At the same time, the ATL reported more and more teachers are
complaining of “unacceptable workloads” and insufficient support from schools over “challenging parents”. More
specifically, over a third - 38% - of school and college staff reported having seen a rise in mental health issues among
colleagues in the past two years and 55% said their job had a negative impact on their mental health.
The key aims of this innovative and comprehensive publication are therefore to allow professionals and staff who
work with children and young people to:
A culture change?
In June 2015, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) published new guidelines entitled
Workplace Policy and Management Practices to Improve the Health and Wellbeing of Employees. The aims are
to explore the positive and negative effects an organisation’s culture can have on people’s health and wellbeing,
promote leadership that supports the health and wellbeing of employees and help line managers achieve this and
strengthen their role in ensuring the health and wellbeing of employees.
Among the recommendations NICE makes is to have a support base in place for all teaching staff and to make
health and wellbeing a core priority for senior management.
A paradigm change
Well-being for both students AND teachers can no longer be seen as a ‘fluffy’ concept. Well-being in schools is a
fundamental pre-requisite for healthy, constructive and productive quality teaching and learning. Both students and
teachers need to be supported, fit and well to be inspired and inspiring. This does not happen without the right
support mechanisms and mindsets for all involved in the teaching and learning process.
Wellbeing Toolkit -
Part 2
Course Code:
1614
Tutor:
Dr Tina Rae
Date:
09.09.2016
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£95.00 pp
Venue:
Hilton Dartford Bridge
Masthead Close
Crossways Bus. Park
Dartford
5. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Wellbeing Toolkit -
Part 2
Setting in the national context
Work related Stress, Anxiety and Depression Statistics in Great Britain 2015 were published by the Health and
Safety Executive in October 2015. The latest estimates from the Labour Force Survey show:
• The total number of cases of work related stress, depression or anxiety in 2014/15 was 440,000 cases, a
prevalence rate of 1380 per 100,000 workers.
• The number of new cases was 234,000, an incidence rate of 740 per 100,000 workers. The estimated number
and rate have remained broadly flat for more than a decade.
• The total number of working days lost due to this condition in 2014/15 was 9.9 million days. This equated to
an average of 23 days lost per case.
• In 2014/15 stress accounted for 35% of all work related ill health cases and 43% of all working days lost due
to ill health.
• Stress is more prevalent in public service industries, such as education; health and social care; and public
administration and defence.
• By occupation, jobs that are common across public service industries (such as health; teaching; business,
media and public service professionals) show higher levels of stress as compared to all jobs.
• The main work factors cited by respondents as causing work related stress, depression or anxiety (LFS,
2009/10-2011/12) were workload pressures, including tight deadlines and too much responsibility and a lack
of managerial support.
Work related stress depression and anxiety continue to represent a significant ill health condition in the workforce of
Great Britain. Work related stress accounts for 35% of work related ill health and 43% of days lost, in 2014/15. The
occupations and industries reporting the highest rates of work related stress remain consistently in the health and
public sectors of the economy. The reasons cited as causes of work related stress are also consistent over time with
workload, lack of managerial support and organisational change as the primary causative factors.
The need for a programme of support
In the current climate it is therefore more pertinent and important than ever that we address these issues in a
proactive manner and set up systems of support that ensure individual well-being within a supportive and nurturing
context. We only have to make reference to the above statistics – the number of teachers leaving the profession
and the number of professionals retiring from teaching and subsequently suffering physical and mental ill health as
a result of the stress levels that they have had to cope with over a sustained period of time.
The 20 sessions in this second Well-being tool kit for professionals therefore aims to provide the necessary
resources to enable staff to maintain and further enhance their own well-being so that, in essence, they can describe
themselves as fit, well and flourishing – both personally and professionally.
Each of the key topics will provide a package of training and resources which will include information leaflets,
strategies, skills-based activities, and a power point presentation.
Course Code:
1614
Tutor:
Dr Tina Rae
Date:
09.09.2016
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£95.00 pp
Venue:
Hilton Dartford Bridge
Masthead Close
Crossways Bus. Park
Dartford
6. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Wellbeing Toolkit -
Part 2
Design by www.danmeasor.com
Course Code:
1614
Tutor:
Dr Tina Rae
Date:
09.09.2016
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£95.00 pp
Venue:
Hilton Dartford Bridge
Masthead Close
Crossways Bus. Park
Dartford
The topics covered in the resource are as follows:
Topic 1 Understanding and assessing your Mental Health and Well-being
Topic 2 Developing a Growth Mindset
Topic 3 Understanding the impact of Trauma and how to utilise Psychological debriefing
Topic 4 The role of Emotional literacy in your life
Topic 5 How to be an Emotion Coach
Topic 6 Understanding the impact of bereavement
Topic 7 Managing your Stress– building your tool box
Topic 8 Understanding issues of Vicarious trauma when supporting children and young people with mental health
difficulties
Topic 9 Defining and Asserting yourself
Topic 10 Managing conflict
Topic 11 The resilience snake - Building Resilience Using key Tools of Positive Psychology
Topic 12 Using strategies from Cognitive Behaviour Therapy to build resilience
Topic 13 Using strategies from Appreciative Inquiry to support the change process
Topic 14 Using Mindfulness Approaches to reduce stress
Topic 15 Developing Well-being through Creative Activities – creating your ‘flow’ plan
Topic 16 Using tools from Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP) to foster a positive mindset in young people
Topic 17 Developing Circles of support
Topic 18 Using and developing your communication skills
Topic 19 Using Coaching to maintain Staff Well-being
Topic 20 Developing Reflective practice
Cost: £95.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1614
Date: 9th
September 2016
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Hilton, Dartford Bridge,
Masthead Close,
Crossways Bus. Park Dartford
7. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Codes:
1613
1623
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Dates:
14.09.2016
26.01.2017
Time:
9.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£95.00 pp
Venue:
14.09.2016
Ashford
International
Hotel,
Simone Weil Way
Ashford
26.01.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
Emotional Literacy is the term used to describe the ability to understand and express feelings. Emotional Literacy
as a term was first used by Steiner (1997). It refers to ‘the ability to understand your emotions, the ability to listen
to others and empathise with their emotions, and the ability to express emotions productively. To be emotionally
literate is to be able to handle emotions in a way that improves your personal power and improves the quality
of life around you. Emotional literacy improves relationships, creates loving possibilities between people, makes
co-operative work possible, and facilitates the feeling of community’.
Steiner, C. and Perry, P. (1997) Achieving Emotional Literacy. London: Bloomsbury.p11
Emotional Literacy involves having self-awareness and recognition of one’s own feelings and knowing how to
manage them, such as the ability to stay calm when angered or to reassure oneself when in doubt. It includes
empathy, i.e. having sensitivity to the feelings of other people and it has been said that emotionally literate people
are able to employ self-discipline in order to harness their emotions and identify and reach their personal goals.
Emotional Literacy also includes being able to recognise and adapt to the feelings of other people, whilst at the
same time, learning how to manage and express one’s own emotions effectively. This is helpful to developing
good communication skills and the enhancement of our relationships with other people.
Emotional intelligence is learned, and a child’s first teacher about emotions is his or her parents. Parents and
carers can help their child develop emotional intelligence by “coaching” him, using principles researchers have
found work well. “Emotion coaching” can help avoid common pitfalls as they guide children toward becoming
successful, happy adults.
What Is Emotion Coaching?
Emotion coaching is predominantly about helping children understand the different emotions they experience,
why they occur, and how to handle them. In the simplest terms, we can coach our children about emotions
by comforting them, listening and understanding their thoughts and feelings, and helping them understand
themselves. As we do this, our children will feel loved, supported, respected, and valued. With this emotionally
supportive foundation, we will be much more successful at setting limits and problem solving.
In this 1 day course, Tina will introduce the concept of emotional Literacy and present activities and strategies
to measure and develop our skills. She will then proceed to present Gottman’s Emotion Coaching philosophy
and practices as a means of developing positive relationships with children and young people. Learning How
to Emotion Coach will therefore be a key focus of the day.
Tina will present the key steps to emotional coaching as developed by Gottman:
Step 1: Understand how you deal with feelings. Before you can become an emotion coach, you must first
understand your own approach to emotions. Some parents, for example, are uncomfortable with their child’s
negative emotions. If a child feels sad, you might think that if you fix the problem that created the sadness,
the sadness will go away. You might be uncomfortable with your own anger because it makes you feel out of
control, and in turn you discourage anger in your children.
Emotional Literacy
Emotion Coaching
8. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Cost: £95.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
Emotional Literacy
Emotion Coaching
When Where
Course Code: 1613
Date: 14th
September 2016
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Ashford International Hotel,
Simone Weil Way Ashford
Course Code: 1623
Date: 1st
January 2017
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane, Eight
Ash Green, Colchester
Course Codes:
1613
1623
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Dates:
14.09.2016
26.01.2017
Time:
9.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£95.00 pp
Venue:
14.09.2016
Ashford
International
Hotel,
Simone Weil Way
Ashford
26.01.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
Step 2: Believe that your child’s negative emotions are an opportunity for closeness and teaching. Reasoning
away your child’s emotion with logic rarely works. Parents who try to do this usually end up arguing with their
child. Instead, a child’s negative feelings are more likely to go away when children talk about them, label
them, and feel understood. When children feel understood by their parents AND TEACHERS, they feel closer
to them.
Step 3: Listen with empathy and understanding, then validate your child’s feelings. In the book Between
Parent and Child, psychologist Haim Ginott discusses his belief that children need to be understood before
they can accept correction. If you want to understand your child, you need to put yourself in his or her shoes.
Empathetic listening can help you do this. Empathetic listening is the heart of emotion coaching.
Step 4: Label your child’s emotions. Children often don’t know what they’re feeling. If you label an action –
observe aloud that they seem “angry” or “sad” or “disappointed” – you can help your child transform a scary,
uncomfortable feeling into something identifiable and normal. Researchers have shown that the simple act of
labelling an emotion has a soothing effect on the nervous system, which helps children recover more quickly
from an upsetting experience.
Step 5: Set limits while exploring possible solutions to the problem that caused the negative emotion. Tina will
present this approach and provide participants with opportunities to develop key skills. She will particularly
focus on how teachers and support staff in schools can and should make use of emotion coaching in order to
foster the development of emotionally intelligent and resilient children and young people. The benefits for us
as adults will also be highlighted.
9. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1615
1627
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Date:
29.09.2016
07.02.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£85.00 pp
Venue:
29.09.2016
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
07.02.2017
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
Suitable for: This course is designed for head teachers, SLT and all staff who work with children who have
experienced loss and bereavement.
Are you ready for the unexpected? Is your school prepared to deal with a critical incident in your community?
How will you support children, young people and adults through this crisis? This course will focus upon the nature
of critical incidents and how school based staff and the community can cope most effectively when the worst
happens. The nature of grief, loss and bereavement will be explored and we will focus also on the impact and
nature of attachment disorders and trauma and the impact that these have on children’s development – both in
emotional and cognitive terms.
All delegates will be provided with a grab pack of resources to enable them to develop an action plan for their
school and to provide support to children and young people coping with loss and bereavement.
Aims of the course:
To clarify the nature of attachment disorders and trauma and the impact that they have upon development and
learning in the classroom.
• To clarify the nature, variety and impact of critical incidents, death, loss and bereavement
• To develop a critical incident policy and have an increased awareness of the need for a critical incident
management plan
• Develop an understanding of best practice in terms of classroom management following a crisis and have
an increased awareness of helpful strategies and systems to support bereaved children
• To develop an understanding of the diffusing and debriefing process and how this can effectively be used
with young people
• To ensure clarification of children’s understanding of death and the grief cycle
Attachment, anxiety and trauma
Cost: £85.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1615
Date: 29th
September 2016
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane, Eight
Ash Green, Colchester
Course Code: 1627
Date: 7th
February 2017
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
10. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1616
1618
1624
Tutor:
Nicki Jennings
Date:
29.09.2016
08.11.2016
26.01.2017
Time:
15.30 - 17.00
Cost:
£25.00 pp
Venue:
29.09.2016
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
08.11.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
26.01.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
Suitable for: All staff that work with children, young people
What is Lego therapy?
• A social development programme
• Collaborative play based intervention where children work together to build Lego models
• Supports joint attention, shared goals, social communication and interaction
• Common purpose and shared interest in Lego
• Emphasis can be tailored to the needs of the group
Who will Lego therapy interventions help?
• Children with other social interaction difficulties
• Anxiety disorders
• Depression
• Difficulties engaging with peers or adults.
• Shy or will not actively seek out interaction with others.
• Poor or low levels of language ability.
Lego therapy can also help EAL pupils with learning an additional language
In this experiential afternoon course Nicki will cover:
• History, theory and uses of LEGO®
therapy
• Room set up, resources and practical tips
• Delegates will gain the confidence and knowledge to set up and use LEGO®
as an intervention within their setting
Using LEGO®
therapy
as an intervention
Cost: £25.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1616
Date: 29th
September 2016
Time: 15.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
Course Code: 1624
Date: 26th
January 2017
Time: 15.30 - 17.00
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
Course Code: 1618
Date: 8th
November 2016
Time: 15.30 - 17.00
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
11. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1617
1625
1633
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Date:
08.11.2016
31.01.2017
18.05.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£85.00 pp
Venue:
08.11.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
31.01.2017
Holiday Inn
Canterbury Rd
Ashford
18.05.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
Suitable for: All staff that work with children, young people
Half of all mental health issues start in childhood and we all have a collective responsibility to support children’s
emotional, psychological and social well-being. Early and targeted intervention is key to avoiding long term
mental health issues. CBT is one of the most effective tools in developing resiliency and fostering emotional
well-being.
The course will help to develop your own skills and knowledge of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and enable
you to apply the tools of CBT to develop children and young people’s emotional wellbeing in a range of settings.
Aims of the course:
To clarify the nature of attachment disorders and trauma and the impact that they have upon development and
learning in the classroom.
• Understand how emotional, psychological and social well-being impacts on children and young people’s lives
• Understand the key factors of building resiliency
• Understand the main theoretical concepts underpinning cognitive behavioural therapy
• To be able to run a short intervention programme using the tools of CBT with children and young people
• To be able to apply the key concepts of CBT within your professional role working with children and
young people
Building resilience using CBT
with children and young people
Cost: £85.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1617
Date: 8th
November 2016
Time: 09.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Canterbury Rd,
Ashford
Course Code: 1633
Date: 18th
May 2017
Time: 09.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
Course Code: 1625
Date: 31st
January 2017
Time: 09.30 - 15.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
12. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1619
1630
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Date:
15.11.2016
07.03.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£85.00 pp
Venue:
15.11.2016
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
07.03.2017
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
Suitable for: This workshop is relevant for all professionals who work with young people who self harm or
are at risk of self harming- SENCOs, learning mentors, inclusion managers, teachers, SMT and TAs within
Gravesham and Dartford Primary and Secondary Schools. It will be a highly practical and interactive session
and participants will be able to take away some tried and tested ideas and resources for use in their own
school/context.
During this one day workshop participants will:
• Identify the risk factors for self harm and the prevalence of such behaviours amongst children and young
people, dispelling myths around this topic
• Explore approaches to support young people to manage such behaviours via school based intervention
programmes and the development of whole school policy and practice in this area
• Consider strategies and interventions for the most vulnerable young people and the route for referral to
specialist agencies
• Develop an understanding of resilience theory and how to use CBT (Cognitive Behaviour Therapy approaches)
and Positive Psychology approaches to enhance pupil engagement and wellbeing and provide preventative
approaches for managing stress and anxiety in school and at home
• Participate in interactive sessions to explore, discuss and share useful resources and ideas for supporting
young people
Understanding self harm and
providing school based support
Cost: £85.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1619
Date: 15th
November 2016
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane, Eight
Ash Green, Colchester
Course Code: 1630
Date: 7th
March 2017
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
13. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1620
1626
1628
Tutor:
Nicki Jennings
Date:
15.11.2016
31.01.2017
07.02.2017
Time:
15.30 - 17.30
Cost:
£25.00 pp
Venue:
15.11.2016
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
31.01.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
07.02.2017
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
Suitable for: All staff that work with children, young people
What is Mindfulness?
“The awareness that emerges through paying attention on purpose, in the present moment, and nonjudgmentally
to the unfolding of experience moment by moment”
-Jon Kabat-Zinn (2003) “Wherever you Go, There you are”.
How can it help in schools?
• Reduces levels of stress, anxiety, fatigue and depression
• Improves emotional regulation and self-esteem
• Can increase level of trust between adult and child make communication much easier.
• Develops emotional understanding interpersonal awareness/skills
• Often we say “pay attention” but don’t teach children how to do this
• Less reactive and more compassionate to others
• Improved working memory
In this experiential afternoon course Nicki will cover:
• History, theory and uses of Mindfulness
• Mindful staff create mindful children this will help your pupils self regulate and manage their behaviour giving
them resilience, enabling them to be in the present and lowering anxiety levels and improving their progres
An introduction
to Mindfulness
Cost: £25.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1620
Date: 15th
November 2016
Time: 15.30 - 17.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
Course Code: 1628
Date: 7th
February 2017
Time: 15.30 - 17.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
Course Code: 1626
Date: 31st
January 2017
Time: 15.30 - 17.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
14. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Course Code:
1622
1631
Tutor:
Nicki Jennings
Date:
06.12.2016
07.03.2017
Time:
15.30 - 17.30
Cost:
£25.00 pp
Venue:
06.12.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
CO4 5PA
07.03.2017
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
Suitable for: All staff that work with children, young people
The Boxall Profile provides a framework for the precise assessment of children who have social, emotional and
behavioural difficulties (SEBD), social, emotional and mental Health issues (SEMH) and are failing at school. It
helps teachers to plan focused intervention for those children whose behaviour seems to make no sense. The
profile provides the teacher with insights and suggests points of entry into the child’s world — it makes people
think about what lies behind the behaviour.
The Boxall Profile is, from a practical point of view, very easy to use. The two-part check list, which is completed
by staff who know the child best in a classroom situation, is quick — and, very importantly, it is constructive.
In this experiential afternoon course Nicki will cover:
History, theory and uses of the Boxall profile, each delegate will complete a profile for a pupil known to them,
Nicki will then guide them how to use these results to build strategies for individual pupils.
The Boxall profile assessment tool is recognised by Ofsted to assess developmental progress for all pupils
including those whose academic progress is lower than expected.
An introduction to
The Boxall Profile
Cost: £25.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1622
Date: 6th
December 2016
Time: 15.30 - 17.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
Course Code: 1631
Date: 7th
March 2017
Time: 15.30 - 17.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
15. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Solution-focused brief therapy (SFBT) is a talk therapy that highlights desired outcomes in the present and
future, rather than focusing on the symptoms or issues of the past. SFBT was developed in the 1980s at the Brief
Family Therapy Centre in Milwaukee by Steve de Shazer, Insoo Kim Berg and their team, originally focusing on
the inconsistencies of problem behaviour. The team found that focusing on exceptions rather than the problem
situation seemed to make their work with families more effective. It also seemed to make the therapy faster so
it is ‘brief by outcome, not design’.
Solution-focused brief therapy encourages the client to imagine their future as they want it to be and then
collaborates with them to create manageable steps to achieve that goal. The therapist reviews elements of the
client’s life that they wish to alter and also those elements that they want to leave unchanged – what is important
is that the client holds a clear picture in their mind of the future they are working towards. The therapist then
guides the client in finding specific moments in their life in which they felt similar to what they may experience in
their desired future. Correlating the two visions, or experiences, allows the client to identify which actions they
took in the past to achieve a similar outcome in the future. This form of therapy involves exploring and reviewing
the client’s vision, and determining what skills, resources and abilities the client will develop and use to attain his
or her desired outcome. Some key ideas of solution-focused brief therapy include:
• Work with the person not the problem
• Look for resources not deficits
• Explore possible and preferred futures
• Explore what is already contributing to those preferred futures
• Treat people as experts in all aspects of their lives
Solution focused
brief therapy
Course Code:
1621
1629
1634
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Date:
06.12.2016
02.03.2017
06.06.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£85.00 pp
Venue:
06.12.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
02.03.2017
Holiday Inn
Canterbury Rd
Ashford
06.06.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
16. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
These approaches can be extremely useful when working with young people, in terms of developing their sense
of personal agency and responsibility. Though school-based staff members who are not clinically trained will not
be engaging in any traditional therapeutic approach, the strategies outlined here will prove extremely useful in
one-to-one mentoring sessions – particularly when students have identified any personal problems or behaviours
that they wish to change – in order to access the curriculum and social contexts in a more positive and effective
manner.
This one day course will introduce the key elements to the approach and enable participants to use these in their
practice. It will be an interactive day with opportunities to use the tools and ultimately run a solution focused
interview with a child or young person.
Cost: £85.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
Course Code: 1634
Date: 6th
June 2017
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane,
Eight Ash Green
Course Code: 1629
Date: 2nd
March 2017
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Holiday Inn, Canterbury Rd,
Ashford
Solution focused
brief therapy
When Where
Course Code: 1621
Date: 6th
December 2016
Time: 9.30 - 15.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
Course Code:
1621
1629
1634
Tutor:
Dr. Tina Rae
Date:
06.12.2016
02.03.2017
06.06.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£85.00 pp
Venue:
06.12.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
02.03.2017
Holiday Inn
Canterbury Rd
Ashford
06.06.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
17. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Suitable for: All school staff
Course outline: This six hour foundation course, covers the full Team Teach accredited course and include:
• Behaviours that challenge
• De-escalation skills and positive handling
• Positive listening and learning
• Personal safety
Delegates will need to bring a packed lunch, drinks will be provided.
* Tonbridge event is planned for end of April or early May.
Team Teach
Open Course
Course Code:
1632
1638
1640
1641
Tutor:
Nicki Jennings
Date:
28.04.2017
TBC
14.10.2016
TBC
Time:
09.00 - 15.30
Cost:
£75.00 pp
Venue:
28.04.2017
Godmersham
Crundale Village Hall
Kent
TBC
Essex Venue TBC
19.10.2016
Angel Centre
Angel Lane
Tonbridge
TBC
Kent Venue TBC
Cost: £75.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
Course Code: 1640
Date: 19th
October 2016
Time: 9.00 - 15.30
Angel Centre, Angel Lane,
Tonbridge
Course Code: 1641
Date: TBC
Time: 9.00 - 15.30
Kent Venue TBC
Course Code: 1638
Date: TBC
Time: 9.00 - 15.30
Essex Venue TBC
When Where
Course Code: 1632
Date: 28th
April 2017
Time: 9.00 - 15.30
Godmersham Crundale
Village Hall, Kent
18. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Team-Teach is the only training company, providing physical intervention techniques as part of its course
delivery, to have received the highest level of award in the U.K - a National Training Award. This government
supported award is presented to entries who have demonstrated exceptional achievement through training and
development. Judges were impressed by the support infrastructure and the robust quality control and assurance
processes. They observed that it was a clearly needed service and its innovative approaches have delivered
significant benefits to schools/services and local authorities/employers. If you wish to know more, please refer
to the National Training Award document: “Helping Teachers Manage Challenging Behaviour” within the Case
Study/Research area of the web site.
Positive Handling Strategies are constantly being evaluated, with safety being paramount. The number of serious
incidents / restraints should decrease following training. Training will help employers and employees meet their
obligations under Health and Safety legislation thus reducing potential liability claims. Learning outcomes and
behaviour should improve through the provision of safe learning and caring.
The training also has a fun element. It will reduce stress, enhancing team-work, co-operation and staff morale.
Courses are quality controlled and assured with all training summary evaluation reports being produced as
evidence of best value. These summary reports are sent to the Director of Team Teach for acknowledgement and
comment.
The Positive Handling Strategies have sufficient range and flexibility to be appropriate across the age and
development range, for both the intentional and non-intentionally “challenging” individual. Training enables staff
to feel more confident and competent in their management of disruptive and “challenging” behaviour , reducing
stress by increasing safety and security for all involved.
Nicki Jennings is a certified Team-Teach Trainer. She has delivered training in Team Teach for 3 years to 65
education establishments and 2,000 delegates, 60 of those establishments have been for mainstream schools.
Nicki’s own practice as a qualified teacher has included working in environments where physical intervention had
to be used on a daily basis, she therefore has a sound understanding and wealth of experience with challenging
children. Nicki uses that breadth of experience to tailor the days training to meet the needs of your staff team.
Team Teach
Open Course
Course Code:
16AA
Tutor:
Nicki Jennings
Date:
TBC
Time:
TBC
Cost:
12 delegates | £825
24 delegates | £1175
25+ is £325 per
additional 12 delegates
Venue:
TBC
Commissioning
School
When Where
Course Code: 16AA
Date: TBC
Time: TBC
TBC
Cost:
12 delegates | £825
24 delegates | £1175
25+ is £325 per
additional 12 delegates
19. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Numerous studies suggest that, on a daily basis, children receive a numerous messages from advertisers, magazines, songs, films
and TV that purport to tell them about the thin-ideal. And the grip that social media has on their attention is tighter and starts earlier
than ever before. There is no doubt that the self-image, ambitions and values of numerous children have been damaged by the
commercial frenzy that hammers into them that what matters most is how they look. Part of this frenzy can be contributed to the
impact of the media with its unrealistic imagery, airbrushing and proliferation of size zero models. The media has created an image
obsessed world where messages about the right looks are delivered to children everyday without discrimination and there is ample
evidence that the more mainstream media children and young people, both boys and girls, consume the more importance they place
on how they look.
The escalating estimates of appearance – distress in children makes for scary reading. The All Party Parliamentary Group on Body
Image which was formed in 2012 and its subsequent report Reflections on Body image suggest that body image dissatisfaction
affects children at an increasingly early age and can diminish children’s self-esteem and demand their attention when it should be
available for crucial developmental tasks. The report confirms that once established body dissatisfaction is difficult to reverse. In this
climate it is important that professionals working with children and young people are equipped with a practical approach and the
knowledge that will enable them to intervene before unhealthy attitudes have a chance to become entrenched. Providing children
with practical interventions at an early age that are designed to reinforce the building blocks of healthy living and celebrate their
talents and innate body esteem is our greatest hope of preventing the development of body dissatisfaction. Children need to hear
clear messages from the key adults in their lives that enable them to navigate successfully through the plethora of high powered
advertising and media messages that convey to them that what matters most is how they look.
This half – day workshop has been designed provide participants with an understanding of body image and its implications for the
development of children’s healthy self - esteem and well-being. Following a brief introduction the session will provide an opportunity
for questions and answers and discussion on how the programme Positive Body Image can be delivered in schools both as a stand
alone evidence –based intervention and as part of a school’s overall approach to PHSE and contribution to their safeguarding duties
in line with Working Together to Safeguard Children (2015) and Keeping Children Safe in Education (2015).
Positive Body Image:
A practical Programme for Schools
Course Code:
1642
Tutor:
XX
Date:
21.11.2016
03.02.2017
Time:
TBC
Cost:
£65.00 pp
Venue:
21.11.2016
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
03.02.2017
Holiday Inn
Canterbury Rd
Ashford
Cost: £65.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk
When Where
Course Code: 1642
Date: 21st
November 2016
Holiday Inn, Abbotts Lane, Eight
Ash Green, Colchester
Course Code: 1642
Date: 3rd
February 2017
Holiday Inn, Canterbury Rd,
Ashford
20. “Getting your head above the crowd.”“Getting your head above the crowd.”
Understanding NLP-Using key tools to enhance personal and team performance
NLP (Neuro Linguistic Programming) is a set of concepts which illuminates how we individually view and make
sense of the world around us.
Based on the premise that we have thoughts, that produce feelings, which in turn create behaviours-how can we
ensure that our thoughts are positive when all studies of individual mind chatter show these to be overwhelmingly
negative?
After all, as thinking human beings we have a choice and NLP enables us to harness positivity and reframe our
view of the world in order to be at our best.
This one day course will cover
• Understanding the key principles of NLP
• Using key tools to enhance our individual performance-Anchoring, Reframing and Circle of Excellence
• Using key tools to release positivity and creative thinking in our teams-The Disney Creative Strategy
• Using Key tools to resolve conflct-Perceptual Positions
We’ll also look at compelling case studies where NLP has been used in Education, Sport and the Performing Arts
to enhance individual and team performance.
“Billy Rae is a highly experienced, motivated and skilled Leadership Coach and Trainer.
A former Public Sector Chief Executive, Billy now works across Public and private Sectors to enable individuals
and teams to reach their full potential.
Billy works with a diverse range of clients ranging from Children’s Services, Adult Social Care and Public Health to
the Construction Industry and Care providers.
In addition to his coaching qualifications, Billy is also a certified NLP practitioner.”
Neuro-linguistic
programming
Course Code:
1643
Tutor:
Billy Rae
Date:
13.07.2017
Time:
09.30 - 15.30
Cost:
£115.00 pp
Venue:
13.07.2017
Holiday Inn
Abbotts Lane
Eight Ash Green
Cost: £115.00 per person
For further details please contact:
Nicki Jennings
Tel: 0781 3323980
Email: njennings@giraffetraining.co
Web: www.giraffe-training.co.uk