Lucy’s Blue Day
by Chris Duke
A tale about a little girl called Lucy who wakes up with blue hairband she doesn’t know why?! She soon learns that it is #OkNotToBeOk.
“What a charming book that we are sure will help enormously”. Stephen Fry
“Such a clever, common sense and totally relatable way to talk about mental health”. Lorraine Kelly
You can order from www.lucysblueday.com
Gruffalo illustrator Axel Scheffler has illustrated the free, digital book, aimed at primary school-age children.
Good oral health in childhood means healthy teeth and gums throughout life. Childsmile is working to ensure all children, regardless of income or background, have the best possible start.
Buzzin & Brushing video
Our fantastic Ed Psych team have added a new section to the HealthiER Minds site: Talking about Covid-19.
Here you can find information for:
To help children understand more about Covid 19 the Children and Young Persons Commissioner Scotland recommend the #Covibook for children under 7.
This is available in a number of different languages.
Our aim is to help staff and parents find the information you need to develop children and young people’s talents and abilities in a way that will support them to meet life’s common challenges, develop their resilience, and have healthier minds as a result.
To explore the impact of poverty in local communities, Glasgow City HSCP South Health Improvement Team, Plantation Productions, The Gal Gael Trust and Oxfam Scotland worked in partnership with the young people at Create Crew to deliver a youth-led participatory action research project. The result of the project was a youth-led documentary film “Poverty: Our Hidden Shame?” which was short-listed at BAFTA for the AHRC Inspiration Award 2016.
To support the film a resource pack has since been developed by adapting sessions from the Health Issues in the Community training programme. The new resource encourages learners to explore further some of the issues raised in the film such as: what is poverty, who’s in poverty, beliefs about poverty, poverty and understanding inequality by using participative exercises, group discussions and digital approaches.
A series of useful info graphics from Glasgow Centre for Population Health.
www.gcph.co.uk/assets/0000/7291/ACEs_infographics.pdf
Beat the Street is back in East Renfrewshire this time in Uplawmoor, Neilston, Giffnock, Clarkston and Eaglesham, which will also cover Rouken Glen and Whitelee Wind Farm.
Beat the Street is a fun, free initiative that will see East Renfrewshire transformed into a giant game! Sign up as a group, family or as part of your school to see how far you can walk, cycle and run in just 6 weeks. There are great challenges to enjoy and prizes up for grabs.
Play the game from 19 February – 1 April 2020.
Have a look at the website for more information:
A resource for teachers and practitioners working with children and young people, Improving children and young people’s understanding of their wellbeing.
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HealthiER Minds