Mental Wellbeing Clause Samples

Mental Wellbeing. At SportsAble we understand only too well that people with physical health problems, especially long-term conditions or traumatic and life-changing injuries, are at increased risk of suffering poor mental health - particularly depression and anxiety. According to World Health Organisation (WHO) data around 30% of people with any long-term physical health condition will also have a mental health problem. Poor mental health, in turn, exacerbates some long- term conditions, such as chronic pain. It is a given that SportsAble provides sport and social activities to those with physical and/or sensorial disabilities, as well as their families and their friends. We firmly believe that our core offering – the opportunity to participate in sport in an inclusive, supportive and fun environment – makes a strong contribution to improving and maintaining the mental and emotional wellbeing of our Members, and all the people who participate in Outreach Programmes. That said, the impact of participation in sport as a Member of SportsAble on an individual’s mental wellbeing has not been tested or measured in any formal way e.g. through the use of self-assessment questionnaires or interviews. Much as we would like to do this we do not have the necessary resources. At SportsAble we are very conscious that to make a more active contribution to supporting improvements in the mental wellbeing of our Members requires specialist skills and knowledge e.g. to accurately recognise risk factors and indicators. We aspire to doing more in this area and intend to seek partnership opportunities to help us develop our ideas for a sport-based mental wellbeing project in 2020. 30 20 15 10 0 SportsAble are asked to pay attention to the following outcomes from the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead Joint Health and Wellbeing Strategy:  Enable more children and adults to be at a healthy weight  Get more people to be more active more often  Support adults and children with mental health needs  Individuals from priority high risk groups are achieving outcomes and consider how the existing work can contribute to delivering those outcomes. The Specification of the Service includes, but is not limited to:  Providing a broad range of disabled sporting activities for residents of all ages and abilities including of the following: o Air weaponry o Archery o Boccia o Darts o New age kurling o Swimming o Sit up and stretch o Table tennis o Wheelchair basketball o Wheelchair dance  To operate ...

Mental Wellbeing. Levels of subjective wellbeing Active Lives and Active Lives (Children) surveys Outcome – Individual Development: Levels of perceived self-efficacy Active Lives and Active Lives (Children) surveys

Mental Wellbeing. ‌ Living in student accommodation may well be the first experience you have of living independently, and whilst this is mostly exciting, it can also be stressful at times. It can be especially difficult for international students who often have limited opportunities to return home during the academic year. If you feel lonely, homesick, depressed, stressed-out, or you have a specific personal problem then you can talk to your SRA or Warden in the first instance who will arrange a suitable time and location to discuss your concerns. Should the problem(s) persist then the SRA/Warden will signpost you to the appropriate UCL services or support you to submit an enquiry via askUCL. In addition the UCL Student Support and Wellbeing website has a range of self-help resources and useful information available to you. -‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌ If you are diagnosed with a mental health condition or disability we recommend you register with the Disability, Mental Health and Wellbeing service by submitting an enquiry via askUCL. If you feel that someone you live with is behaving differently, isolating themselves from other people, becoming very emotional, or tearful, then do not ignore it. Try to encourage them to speak to a member of the Site Team or SRA/Warden team or see their doctor; if the student is not registered with a doctor, or in a crisis, they can attend an Accident and Emergency department. The nearest hospital to the College with a 24-hour A & E department is University College Hospital (UCH), ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇. Telephone: ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇.