At Holy Trinity Primary School we aim to promote positive health and wellbeing for our whole school community (children, staff, parents and carers), and recognise how important mental health and emotional wellbeing is to our lives.
Key People In School
Head of School | Mrs A Knott | ||
Assistant Headteacher / SENCDo | Mrs S Doughty | ||
Mental Health First-Aider | Miss A Entwistle | ||
Lead Governor | Mr A Thew | ||
Mental Health Champion | Mrs Naeem Miss Foulkes |
If you have any concerns that you would like to discuss with school, then please do not hesitate to contact any of the key people in school via the school office.
This month's wellbeing theme:
Meaningful May
Click on the image which will take you directly to the website. Here you can download the calendar in many different languages.
Advice if you're upset by the news
If you are upset by the news, it's important to know that you are not the only one and it's OK to have those feelings.
Click on the picture below and the link will take you to the News Round website which will give you some tips about what to do if you are feeling sad about what you've seen, heard or read.
About the Week
Place2Be launched the first ever Children’s Mental Health Week in 2015 to shine a spotlight on the importance of children and young people’s mental health. Now in its eighth year, they hope to encourage more people than ever to get involved and spread the word.
From 7-13 February 2022, Holy Trinity will take part in Children’s Mental Health Week.
This year’s theme is Growing Together.
Growing Together is about growing emotionally and finding ways to help each other grow.
Challenges and setbacks can help us to grow and adapt and trying new things can help us to move beyond our comfort zone into a new realm of possibility and potential. However, emotional growth is often a gradual process that happens over time, and sometimes we might feel a bit ‘stuck’.
For Children's Mental Health Week 2022, we will be encouraging children (and adults) to consider how they have grown and how they can help others to grow.
1 in 6 children and young people have a diagnosable mental health problem, and many more struggle with challenges from bullying to bereavement.
5 ways to Wellbeing
Mental wellbeing doesn't have one set meaning but describes your mental state. We might use it to talk about how we feel or how well we're coping with daily life. Our mental wellbeing can change from moment to moment, day to day, month to month or year to year. Having good wellbeing is important because it helps us cope with the stresses of daily life and adapt and manage in times of change or uncertainty.
Below you will find some helpful links that focus on how we can all look after our mental health and emotional well-being during this time.
Resources for Supporting and Understanding Anxiety around Coronavirus