Mental Health Promotion Project - 'Mad, Bad or Misunderstood?' Training
This free training is available to frontline professionals and staff working with children and young people within Liverpool as well as parents and carers.
We will also deliver training to young people on mental health as well.
This unique course is free to attend and you can book online simply by clicking here and choosing your date when you would like to come along.
Alternatively if you would like us to do in house training we will come to you please email: mhp@mya.org.uk
This course is held at The Door, Hanover Street
This course is funded by Liverpool Children’s Services Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) grant.
This training course deals with current issues affecting young people such as: isolation, homophobic bullying, specific learning difficulties, racism, violence, post-traumatic stress, young carers and substance use.
‘Mad’ ‘Bad’ or Misunderstood? Is a unique training course in that it offers an opportunity to reflect on and gain an understanding of how young people’s behaviour can act as communication while also hearing from the professionals and young people themselves through the DVD workshops presented throughout the training day.
Each Participant will take a copy of the DVD along with the training book away with them for future reference for themselves and the people they work with.
Any train or bus that comes into the city centre. We are on Hanover street not far from central station, Paradise Street bus station and Liverpool One.
"Better awareness of mental health and mental distress in children and young people."
"It raises my awareness of the importance of really listening and the importance of the context of children and young people’s lives."
"The tutor was very organized and had good control of the session
Interesting to learn the different ways mental distress can present and how society reacts."
"Needs to be more training like this long overdue."
"Enjoyable to hear the stories and views from young people in their language."
"Increased awareness and hopefully will be able to spot problems early."
24th May