The U-PIC form helps young people communicate the type of support they want, aligning therapy with their preferences to improve outcomes.

Research studies that young people can take part in, for ages 13-18 or ages 18-25, run by Unlock Wellbeing at the University of Bath.

Clients come to therapy with clear and often unspoken preferences about how they want to work. When these preferences are recognised and actively integrated, therapy is more collaborative, more respon

Agency, Social Identity & Justice in Mental Health: A collaboration with young people, clinicians & academics.

The research found little evidence that time spent on social media or frequent gaming causes mental health problems in early-to-mid adolescence.

Join our event and hear youth-led insights on what good and bad mental health communication looks like online.

This is "A young woman's experience of healthcare - training video" by Laura Tinner on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who…

This guide provides general advice for people with eating difficulties, and their friends and family, on how to cope over the holiday period.