"As a Deputy Head in a large secondary school I was involved in taking part in a city wide health and wellbeing survey over a period of six years. Completing the survey every two years grew in importance year on year, with the final cycle having a major impact on our SDP, PHSE curriculum, Ofsted outcomes and governor understanding.
Over the six year period we moved from a small sample in two tutor groups filling in a paper survey to two year groups completing an online survey. The reports produced give graphical analysis of a wide range of issues. As a result of the survey we increased the number of PSHE workshop days for students to address issues such as smoking, drug and alcohol awareness, anti-bullying workshops. The surveys helped Governors make a positive informed decision to allow Brook Advisory Clinic nurses on site to support students.
As a result of taking part and using the evidence provided we were able to offer more support for students which had a direct impact on improved attendance and outcomes."
Latest issue #Education and #Health journal 31:1
Latest issue #Education and #Health journal 31:1
The Education and Health journal was first published in 1983 and is now an open access online journal.
Articles -
- ‘Out in the Field’: Developing guidance for community based sex and relationships education in Wales
- Exam culture and suicidal behaviour among young people
- An Examination of Obesity and Eating Disorder Prevention Programmes in Schools
- Proposing the Crime Substitution Hypothesis: Exploring the possible causal relationship between excessive adolescent video game playing, social networking and crime reduction
- Integrated working: School nursing in Suffolk
- High physical activity levels in a Waldorf school reflect alternative developmental understandings
- How can we tackle stigma? - Commentary on the paper, ‘Evaluation of a campaign to improve awareness and attitudes of young people towards mental health issues’ (Livingston et al., 2012)
- Make it personal: Commentary on the paper, ‘Evaluation of a campaign to improve awareness and attitudes of young people towards mental health issues’ (Livingston et al., 2012)
- Mass media campaigns as signals of social movements : Response to the commentaries on the paper, ‘Evaluation of a campaign to improve awareness and attitudes of young people towards mental health issues’ (Livingston et al., 2012)
To read the above please follow this link
