NHS offers pandemic help for Norfolk parents
| Updated: 14:08, 19 January 2021
The last year has been extra stressful, especially if youâre a parent.
As we live through another lockdown it s normal and entirely understandable if you re feeling overwhelmed frustrated, worried or exhausted about the situation.
If youâre struggling, you are not alone.
Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust are running a series of online workshops to help you.
The first in a series of online workshops;
Surviving Lockdown mark 3, will explore how we make sense of what we are all experiencing.
These sessions will consider the most significant challenges posed by the pandemic for both parents and young people; such as anxiety and low mood and how to manage them.
Beth Mosley from NSFT delivers one-to-one mental health support for youngsters in West Suffolk schools
- Credit: NHS
“Difficult to engage” and “seeking attention” are phrases that must be eradicated from the language used to speak to youngsters in need of mental health support in Suffolk, a health summit has heard.
And health leaders have also said a culture change to stop families being passed “from pillar to post” around different services must also cease.
Suffolk’s health scrutiny committee meeting on Wednesday heard from Suffolk’s young people’s mental health champion, Everett, who has experienced the county’s mental health services for autism, OCD and sensory processing needs since they were a child.
Beth Mosley from NSFT delivers one-to-one mental health support for youngsters in West Suffolk schools
- Credit: NHS
“Difficult to engage” and “seeking attention” are phrases that must be eradicated from the language used to speak to youngsters in need of mental health support in Suffolk, a health summit has heard.
And health leaders have also said a culture change to stop families being passed “from pillar to post” around different services must also cease.
Suffolk’s health scrutiny committee meeting on Wednesday heard from Suffolk’s young people’s mental health champion, Everett, who has experienced the county’s mental health services for autism, OCD and sensory processing needs since they were a child.
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Election winners take oath of office Clerk of Superior Court Jason Bragg (from left), Superior Court Judge F. Gates Peed and Probate Judge Beth Mosely pose in the Ebenezer Courtroom after Tuesday s swearing-in ceremony. - photo by Mark Lastinger/staff
SPRINGFIELD Clerk of Superior Court Clerk Jason Bragg and Probate Judge Beth Mosley were sworn in by Superior Court Judge F. Gates Peed on Tuesday.
Peed administered the respective oath of office to the 2020 election winners in the Ebenezer Courtroom at the Effingham County Courthouse.