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Mikeysline in Inverness sets up new service for secondary school children By Val Sweeney
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Updated: 10:45, 30 January 2021
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A NEW service is being piloted in the Highlands to help young people experiencing emotional distress or mental issues.
It is being launched by suicide prevention charity, Mikeysline, at the start of Children s Mental Health Week and will be mainly aimed at those of secondary school age.
The new service starts on Monday and aims to encourage young people to reach out for support if they are struggling with difficult thoughts and feelings and their mental health in general.
Mikeysline to launch new pilot scheme to support Highland young people
© Supplied by Mikeysline
Mikeysline service manager Emily Stokes says demand for support among young people has increased leading to the launch of their new pilot scheme.
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A suicide prevention charity is launching a new pilot scheme aimed at high school students.
Mikeysline will offer additional support to secondary school age pupils to help them cope with experiences of emotional distress and mental health issues.
While last semester was an adjustment for all Aggies, this spring seems to be a step toward a return to college studentâs typical, campus-centered life.
Many classes will still take place virtually, but increased testing options for students and staff and the release of the COVID-19 vaccine offer hope for a better 2021.
Despite having a successful semester in the fall, nutrition senior Emily Stokes said she had difficulty finding motivation to keep up with school as well as the change in her social life.
âIt was harder for me to stay motivated when I didnât have the same accountability being in a classroom and having people around me,â Stokes said. âIt was kind of weird [because] that was the first semester of school Iâve done entirely online.â
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