What we offer
Coronavirus update: We continue to be here to provide mental health and wellbeing support to all education staff.
Taking time out might actually save you time...
Staff wellbeing expert, Sue Hugo, explains why and how taking time out can help you to concentrate on and balance your workload better than ever.
NQT Special Edition: you are not alone!
Most NQTs will have doubts and stresses as they face the challenge of their first year in teaching. Our CEO, Julian Stanley, offers some reassurance and some tips to help you survive
Mental health: you're not alone
On #WorldMentalHealthDay we took a look at the challenges we face in tackling the mental health crisis in teaching, as well as action we can take in the short-term.
Crying in cupboards: what happens when teachers are bullied
Pat Bricheno and Mary Thornton have written a new book about the experiences of teachers who have been bullied. They share some of what they discovered here.
NQT Special: How to protect your wellbeing
Well done! You've passed your PGCE year and are starting school as an NQT. Now the hard work begins!Here are some tips to help you survive your first year as a fully-fledged teacher and protect your wellbeing and mental health.
Handling money difficulties as a supply teacher
Money difficulties are one of the most common problems that supply teachers face. Here is some information to help you manage your money in advance of the long school holiday.
Stresses & strains of being a teaching assistant
Teaching assistants from around the country have described how the role has become increasingly demanding resulting in a negative impact on their health and wellbeing. Find out more.
How to handle stress: teachers & education staff
Our 2019 Teacher Wellbeing Index revealed that 72% of education professionals describe themselves as stressed. Check out these practical techniques for teachers and education staff on how to handle stress.
Behaviour management top tips
70% of teachers told us they had considered quitting the profession over poor behaviour. Our top tips outline 4 basic approaches found to improve classroom behaviour.
Supporting school support staff
Around half of the school workforce is made up of support staff, but their voices struggle to be heard.