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A short article outlining some statistics of young people with mental health concerns.

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Mental Health Statistics UK | Young People

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How common are mental health problems among young people in the UK? These statistics show the scale of the mental health crisis among young people today.

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Networks of Adversity in Childhood and Adolescence and Their Relationship to Adult Mental Health - Research on Child and Adolescent Psychopathology

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Adverse experiences before the age of eighteen are common and include diverse events ranging from sexual abuse to parental divorce. These stressful experiences have been linked to physical and mental health issues. Previous research has focused mainly on childhood adversity, such as experiences in t…

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The THRIVE Framework for system change (Wolpert et al., 2019) is an integrated, person centred and needs led approach to delivering mental health services for children, young people and their families that was developed by a collaboration of authors from the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust and the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families.

The THRIVE Framework provides a set of principles for creating coherent and resource-efficient communities of mental health and wellbeing support for children, young people and families. It aims to talk about mental health and mental health wellbeing help and support in a common language that everyone understands. The Framework is needs-led which means that mental health needs are defined by the children, young people and their families, alongside professionals, through shared decision making. Needs are not based on severity, diagnosis or care pathways.

The THRIVE Framework thinks about the mental health and wellbeing needs of children, young people and families through five different needs based groupings: Getting Advice and Signposting, Getting Help, Getting More Help, and Getting Risk Support. Emphasis is placed on the prevention and promotion of mental health and wellbeing across the whole population. Children, young people and their families are empowered through active involvement in decisions about their care, which is fundamental to the approach.

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A short report on the effectiveness of the current health model.

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Effectiveness of the NYJS embedded health model (27 03 2023)

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Meet the individuals behind the job roles 

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Meet the individuals behind the job roles 

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Insert photos if you so wish

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The team is made up of three members
- Clinical Psychologist
- Mental Health Practitioner
- Assistant Practitioner

Click on the blue bubbles to see each role in more detail!

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The NYJS health team is a small multidisciplinary team within the NYJS which focuses on providing consultation, assessment and intervention to children, families and professionals within the service who’s challenging behaviours may be related to mental health difficulties or adverse life experiences. The provision is a joint collaboration between NSFT and NCC with clinical supervision, oversight and governance being provided by NSFT.

The team consists of a Clinical Psychologist, a Mental Health Practitioner (currently an Occupational Therapist) and an Assistant Practitioner. The team is overseen by the Partnerships Operational Manager.  We are here to help support children with health needs that may be identified, predominately we are focused on the mental health/emotional needs of the children we work with, but we can offer some sexual health advice, and may be able to offer support/signposting for physical health concerns also.

We are here to:

* To support the work that you already do and work alongside you

* Promote and provide targeted health interventions to support children and their families

* Encourage and support the professional network to understand