From hundreds of free courses and programmes, to enterprise initiatives and mentoring opportunities for 16 to 30-year olds across the UK, there really is something for everyone.

Visit the EWTS webpage where you will find lots of FREE resources for teachers, parents and young people on emotional mental health and wellbeing

Whether you are looking for support for your own mental health at university, support for a friend or loved one, or for services that might be available to you as a student, help is available​.

This guide aims to help answer your questions and provide you with
advice and tips on:
• how to revise;
• looking after your mental health and wellbeing; and
• knowing and understanding exam guidelines.
The best way to feel less anxious about exams is to plan and prepare in advance, so let’s get started!

In this section, you'll find helpful resources and guidance to support you during exams, along with everything you need to know about results day and Post-Results Services.

We’ve created three tipsheets to help young people, schools and families navigate exam season, with tips and practical advice on managing exam stress.

Exam results time can be stressful for children and their parents. Before your child receives their exam results, you should take time to ask them about the results they’re expecting. It’s important they know you’ll support and help them whatever their results.

Most of us will know what it’s like to feel worried, stressed or low from time to time. We might be affected by our relationships with friends and classmates or things we see on the news, and we might feel worried about school or our home lives. This is understandable.

Managing social media booklet for young people. Since the coronavirus shutdowns, our
lives have been disrupted greatly and usual routines have changed for most of us. Lots of people have found themselves scrolling more on social media than before.

Cara Friend Resources - ‘Bein’ Yerself: A Guide to Transitioning in Education’ is designed to provide young people with advice and guidance on the process of transitioning in school, tech, college, university or in the youth service. As well as outlining the various rights young people have in education, it also presents easy to follow advice on how to talk to teachers, youth workers, and other education staff about their own needs.