Free for 14 days, then £7 a month or £70 a year. Cancel before day 14 and you won't pay anything.
About this course
Plenty of teachers would rather skip the PSHE lesson on self-harm or eating disorders. The worry is always the same: what if I say something that hurts a pupil who's living through it?
You don't need to be an expert, and done is better than perfect. What makes these lessons safe is preparation. Plan as if a pupil directly affected is sitting in the front row, and the lesson will be safe for everyone. Tell pupils and families the date each topic is coming up, so nobody is caught off guard, and set up an ask-it basket so pupils can raise questions without anyone knowing who asked.
You'll also have a plan ready for the moment a pupil gets upset, and a way to end a heavy lesson on a lighter note, with hope and clear signposts to help.
Modules
13 modules
1Introduction1 min
2Be forgiving of yourself!3 min
3Develop your lesson with a vulnerable learner in mind3 min
4Warn students, staff and families about upcoming topics4 min
5Establish ground rules for discussion5 min
6Facilitate anonymous input4 min
7Review every resource every time2 min
8Make careful use of images6 min
9Refresh your knowledge of relevant policies3 min
10Have a plan for managing distress4 min
11Signpost support4 min
12End on light note2 min
13Wrap up1 min
Across all our courses
91%
of people who rated one of our courses would recommend it to a friend or colleague. From more than 95,000 ratings.
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