From schools at one end to the job market at the other, many of the driving forces behind the campus mental health crisis aren’t vice-chancellors’ to solve.
What changed? When did we lose the global vocation that infused the Cabinet, Leavers and Remainers alike, two years ago?
When the most vulnerable in society are not being helped properly, we need to look at ourselves. Educating both staff and the public can begin to create change.
For many, it’s stressful, lonely and unhappy – and occasionally deadly. Students need more help them with their mental health.
“1400 more people are accessing mental health services every day compared to when we came to power. Spending has increased to a record £11.6 billion.”
Those who turn a blind eye to MPs being labelled mutineers are playing with a fire which will eventually consume them too.
Within the autism community, almost eight in ten will experience a mental health problem at some point in their life. The NHS must provide better support.
“We are making progress in the right direction,” the Health Secretary tells Marr.
“The language should be that of giving people their chance to succeed and of being on their side – a “people politics” that many practice locally but which must be scaled up.”
A new report published by drug policy think tank Volteface sets out how the current policy has given rise to a multi-billion pound black market for an exceptionally problematic product.
There’s a place for having a go at Corbyn – how could we not when so much of what he says is so indefensible? – but it has to be combined with our plan for a better life.
“Alternative Provision” for disruptive children is still not good enough – as Justine Greening has recognised.
There will always be an element of policing that involves helping those in distress or crisis. But our officers are no substitute for proper NHS services.
The Government must highlight its achievements and spell out how it will build on them, or the public will stop listening.
A report published by the Centre for Social Justice today outlines four major traps that could jeopardise Britain’s employment miracle.