Let’s all Talk Mental Health is an online hub for parents, caregivers, family members and educators to support their teens through mental health struggles, to understand the issues and to find out more about routes for help. We are here to help you to help them with every challenge that they may be facing: anxiety, eating disorders, body dysmorphia, low mood & depression, ADHD, Autism, OCD, self harm and more.
 
Featuring LIVE sessions with the UK’s top clinical psychologists, therapists & psychiatrists, every session includes at least 30 minutes of anonymous audience Q&A. Let’s all Talk Mental Health also includes on-demand access to a huge library of in-depth talks & interviews as well as regular “Ask Away” audience Q&A’s with our resident Clinical Psychologist, Dr Sarah-Jane Knight.
 
Your subscription gives you up to 30+ LIVE sessions with audience Q&A plus access to the full on-demand library of an extra sessions. 

Choose from monthly, 6 or 12 monthly subscriptions £5 per month. Or if your teen attends one of our Membership Schools, you can join with your FREE school access pass.

Let's All Talk Mental Health

We are joined by Dr Amita Jassi to talk about teen Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD), and understanding some of the issues with changing body shapes and external pressures that might be influencing our teenagers in a different and harmful direction.

Discover how to recognise the signs of BDD in your teen, including obsession with appearance and comparison to others, and explore its impact on mental health and self-esteem. Dr Jassi will offer some essential guidance for parents and family members, with considerations for neurodiverse teens and the potential effects on siblings.


Body Dysmorphic Disorder: How to support your teen

Emotional Based School Avoidance is perhaps one of the most agonising and challenging issues that teens and families are currently struggling with. Emotionally-based school avoidance (EBSA) is a complicated issue interlinked with mental health and wellbeing in young people including anxiety, depression and other mental health concerns or neurodiversity's. For this session, we are pleased to welcome Dr Sarah-Jane Knight and Cathy Ellot, Head, Streatham & Clapham High School to talk about whole child and holistic approach to getting teens back and keeping them at school.


Is Your Teen Struggling with School Avoidance? What Parents & Schools can do to Help. 

The World Health Organisation's report on teenage health found that boys are more likely to bully and cyberbully but that girls are more likely to be cyberbullied. Also what is really concerning because of the impact on mental health, is that younger adolescents are particularly at risk of being bullied.

We have to ask, where this stems from? We know that social media has upped the ante over the past 3-4 years. For all the good it can do, it also has the potential to ensnare young people: What they do online can be turned against them in a different context, very easily.

We don't really think **Teens are Mean**, but we do think it's more important than ever that we find out; what teens are coping with that is changing their developing teen personalities and personas; how online peer pressure starts and how it can affect wellbeing; how we can help support teens to be braver and more resilient; and how parents can challenge the way their children talk to one another. We hope you join for what will be a fascinating conversation.


Mean Teens: How to Help

Embracing autism in teens involves recognising their distinctive strengths and helping them through the specific challenges they face in making their way in the world. During adolescence, ASD symptoms may become more apparent due to the significant changes this key stage brings. Dr. Jane Gilmour, with her incredible expertise, provides practical insights on supporting autistic teens through these transitions.


Autism & Teens; what to expect and how to help

About

Speaker

Jane Gilmour

Dr

Replays

Body Dysmorphic Disorder: How to support your teen

Is Your Teen Struggling with School Avoidance? What Parents & Schools can do to Help.

Mean Teens: How to Help