Teenage Mental Heath: A Resilient Future

Join us to find out how the University’s mental health projects are delivering an impact on both a local and national scale.


  Monday 26th Apr 2021
  19:00
  Online

One in six young people will experience a mental health problem before they turn 18. Depression is common and serious, and if left untreated it can lead to self-harm and suicide.

The University of Reading is helping to combat this teenage mental health crisis using evidence-based treatments, specifically designed for young people and funded by University supporters.

On Monday 26 April at 7pm, we will be hosting an online event entitled, Teenage Mental Heath: A Resilient Future. At this event, we will be sharing how the University’s mental health projects are delivering an impact on both a local and national scale. This will include an update from the new Director of the Charlie Waller Institute, Professor Stella Chan, on the successful introduction of Brief Behavioural Activation treatment to schools and clinics in the UK and Scotland.

Professor Chan will also discuss the development of the Sleeping Better Programme which is helping to identify the link between depression and sleep. There will also be an opportunity for you to pose your questions in the online Q & A session.

REGISTER HERE

We need your help to take our life-changing work to more people

Ground-breaking mental health research, tackling teenage depression

Ground-breaking mental health research, tackling teenage depression

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