Support for the summer term ☀️
As exam season continues, we’ve brought together practical tips and resources to help you and your colleagues look after your wellbeing.
From recognising the signs of burnout to championing the voices of educators, we’re here to support you through one of the busiest times of year.
Our free, confidential helpline is here for you day or night. Whatever you’re facing, you’re not alone.
08000 562 561
Call us. We’ll listen.
Download helpline poster here.
From burnout to balance: practical tools for busy teachers and education staff
Working with young people is an incredibly rewarding career, but it can sometimes lead to physical and emotional exhaustion.
Join our free webinar with Faye McGuinness to learn how to recognise the signs of burnout in education and discover practical ways to recover.
Men’s Health Week resources
Men’s Health Week is an annual celebration that raises awareness and encourages men to seek support for their health and wellbeing.
While we support men in teaching all year round, this week we’re highlighting the experiences from men across the education sector.
Our comment on the Schools White Paper
Major reforms are reshaping education, but they are arriving at a time when many teachers and school leaders are already under significant pressure.
Our Director of Communications and Public Affairs explores why workforce wellbeing must be treated as a strategic priority if education system reform is to succeed.
5 ways teachers can regulate their nervous system during stressful school days
Working in a high-pressure environment, with constant demands, often leads to your nervous system feeling stretched and overwhelmed.
Discover simple, practical ways to help your body return to a calmer, more balanced state.
Teacher retention and staff wellbeing raised in Parliament following national campaign
Hundreds of educators joined our teacher retention campaign to call on Government to take urgent action on staff mental health, wellbeing and retention.
Together, we sent 338 letters, reached 234 MPs, and saw 8 parliamentary questions raised.