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Objectively looking at the situation

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She may not want to talk to people she knows

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Group 4 Liver

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Your role: A 15-year-old popular girl who always does well at school

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

- Friends, family and social media.
- A best friend or parents

1. Why would they choose this person?

-Trust, confidence, secrecy,

1. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

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Your role: A sixty-year-old

widowed grandmother

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

2. Why would they choose this person?

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

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Your role: A 10-year-old girl

who is very shy

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

2. Why would they choose this person?

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

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Your role: A 17-year-old girl

who finds it really hard to

talk to her parents

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

2. Why would they choose this person?

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

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Your role: A 16-year-old boy who always has lots of girlfriends

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

Close family member, friends.

2.   Why would they choose this person?
Due to close relationship and trust with the family member  and trust among friends.

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

The boy may not see it as a bad thing and most likely not to talk about it unless something goes wrong.

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Your role: A 12-year-old boy

who does not like school

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

Friends (could be outside of the school or online), siblings, parents, someone they look up to (could be a teacher)

2.Why would they choose this person?

They trust that person, they speak more freely with friends (perhaps online?) than with people in authority, might not want parents to know, might feel more comfortable with other groups of people outside of school - on social media?

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

More likely with friends, could keep it to themselves and write in a diary or on social media. They might just sulk and keep it to themselves, not confident sharing their feelings.

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Your role: A 40-year-old

male nurse, divorced

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

2. Why would they choose this person?

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

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Your role: A 20-year-old male

who lives in a shared house

with four other males

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

- People having the same situation (self help group)
- House mates if they feel comfortable.
- His close friends by calling or video call
- His family by calling or video call
- Any mental health charities available

2. Why would they choose this person?
- They trust and feel comfortable to talk to
- They feel safe enough to share story and assure that it will be kept as secret
- Depending on what the issue is - may not want to open up to housemates if they're involved

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

- He could be less likely as stereotypically young males may not want to open up about their issues or feelings due to the stigma associated with men's mental health.

- May depend on lack of knowledge of services available to him or whether he has the time to access them

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Your role: A 14-year-old school girl who has just changed school

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?
School support - councillor, teacher, assigned “buddy”
Family, old friends, online friends

2. Why would they choose this person?
Someone they trust, feel comfortable talking to, can relate to

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?
Most likely reluctant to talk about their problems. Might feel self conscious particularly with older adults but more comfortable with their friends and people their age

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Your role: A 14-year-old boy

who is very quiet

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

- Older sibling, potentially a sister
- In a healthcare situation, maybe a young student male nurse or HCA who has less authority

1. Why would they choose this person?

- Someone who has had the same upbringing and understands what is going on in their family life
- Don't fear judgement from siblings as you may do from your parents
- Trust; not likely to share information
- Privacy; not seen by peers as having issues or problems which could be embarrassing for them

1. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

- Not likely, however it depends what the problem is
- Due to peer pressure/teenage expectations/not feeling that anyone understands them

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Your role: Aged 17 and has

no close friends

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?
- Family  - Teachers - Support Line  - College/school councillor - Someone at local place of worship -Doctor/Health professional  -Online support groups

2. Why would they choose this person? It depends on their situation as to who they would turn to.

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?
- depends on gender, males are possibly less likely to talk at all
- How much do they trust the person they're talking to? Sometimes we may want to speak to someone we're close to and other times we may prefer anonymity.

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Your role: A married, 38-year-old woman with three children

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

Husband, Family, Friends, Colleagues?
Other parents at school, Online support group, Children, Health professional,

2. Why would they choose this person?

Someone they have confidence and a close relationship with.

Someone with previous experience with the problem,

People sharing the same issues.

Seeking professional help

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?

Depends on the openness of the individual person. Dependent on who they are speaking to about the problem is likely to affect the amount they are to open up.

Is the problem Physical or Mental health related. Dependent on the persons perception on Mental health will affect if they are likely to talk about it at all.

Is it related to family, money, professional issues etc- this will affect massively on who you talk to about the problem.

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Your role: A 15-year-old boy

who has very strict parents

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?
Friends, another family member that they’re close to, a teacher or sports coach, girlfriend/boyfriend

2. Why would they choose this person?
Trust, less fear of punishment, feeling cared for, to feel heard, less fear of embarrassment, lack of courage, less self esteem

3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?
Low likelihood - boys at that age are not encouraged to talk. Teenagers can be shy and embarrassed, worried that their problems might not be valued. Confusion about whether their problems are valid. Strictness in nurture develops a restriction in expression. Teenage boys sometimes want to be on their own / do their own thing.

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Your role: A 15-year-old popular girl who always does well at school

1. Think about who that person might talk to about this?

Peers, siblings, family depending on good or not good relationship; female group of friends
2. Why would they choose this person?

Same age;  good relationship with family members; depending on the issue she might talk to her friends or not;
3. How likely are they to talk about their problems? Why?
depending on the problem; depending on the relationship and trust she has on the people she share the issues with; she will probably not disclose if she feels embarrassed.