Transforming Young People’s Health and Wellbeing through Co-Production, Social Action and Creative Activities
Co-creating
Alternative futures
Welcome to our Learning Lab. Join us in building a world in which young people have improved health + wellbeing and the power to transform their lives and the world around them.
We’ve spent 18 years learning from young people about how to give them the power to transform their lives and the world around them. Together, we’ve packaged these lessons up so that you can transform your practice.
LEARN WITH US.
LEARN WITH US.
There’s lots of ways in which you can learn with us. Sign-up for our training, delve into our archives or get in touch to learn more about our teaching and consultancy offer.
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#1 Spotlight Sessions
Join us on a deep dive into all things mental health. What are the social determinants? How do we take a contextual approach and what even is Community Psychology? Build your base-line understanding so that you’re equipped and ready to consider how you can transform your practice.
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#2 Toolbox Topics
Let us show you ‘how to’ transform your practice. Wondering where to start? Can’t quite see how to put knowledge into action? We will guide you through the many ways in which you can embed new approaches into your practice & scaffold change across your organisation.
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#3 Power Shifting Practice
Discover how to share power with young people. Wondering how to put them in the lead? Keen to know how to centre them in your practice? Learn about the impact of power-shifting practices & how to do this meaningfully; from employing young people to co-producing provision & HR.
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#4 Blueprints for Change
Learn how new innovations can transform young people’s mental health & wellbeing. What are young people’s ideas for change? What do we need to build in order to create alternative futures for young people? We will step back from standard approaches & share blue-prints for change.
“When I first started here, co-production wasn’t really a discussion and young people were not involved in any meetings. They didn’t have a say… it’s now become a much wider discussion within the council”