Young People Health & Wellbeing

We Are Here for You

We understand that young people can face challenges with their social, emotional, and mental health. We’re here to help by providing early intervention support that creates a safe space for young people to be heard. Whether it’s in school or the community, we’re ready to reduce isolation and offer the support needed.

Call:  01274 665598

Young People Health & Wellbeing

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Comprehensive Health & Wellbeing Services for Young People

We offer a holistic approach to supporting young people through early intervention and tailored mental health services. Our programs are designed to address a wide range of emotional, social, and mental health challenges, ensuring each young person receives the care and support they need to thrive.

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Early Intervention:

Through one-to-one sessions or group programs, we focus on person-centered and solution-focused approaches that last up to 8 weeks. These interventions are tailored to help young people navigate their social, emotional, and mental health needs.

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Navigating Complex Systems:

Our team works closely with families to guide them through complex systems, including Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), health, and social care. This ensures a multi-agency approach to well-being and crisis prevention.

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Specialised Support Services:

We provide advocacy in schools, guidance through assessment processes for conditions like autism and ADHD, and support for children in care. Our services also extend to help with housing, benefits, education, and health-related advocacy and mediation in school settings.

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Trauma-Informed Care:

Trained in trauma-informed approaches, our staff provides a safe space for young people to discuss and work through their issues, enhancing their capacity to heal and develop resilience.

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Collaboration with Community Services:

Our collaborations include working with services like Youth Offending Teams and Looked After Children initiatives, providing comprehensive support tailored to the diverse needs of the young people we serve.

Who is this for?

Young people aged 5-18.

Each young person will complete their own Inspired Young & Healthy People Passport, which helps us tailor support to their unique needs and strengths. We work closely with schools, teachers, and families to ensure the best possible outcomes.

Positive Changes and Successes

We’re proud of the impact we’ve had. We use Goal Based Outcomes to measure progress, and feedback from schools, parents, and young people shows how effective our programs are.

Our work has helped young people build self-esteem, manage anxiety, and even avoid school exclusions. We’ve also supported families through trauma and bereavement, helping young people navigate difficult times with confidence.

Real Stories, Real Impact

Many of the young people we’ve supported have shared their stories through short films in collaboration with MYMUP and the NHS. These stories show how early support has helped them recover, build resilience, and feel more positive about their futures.

Zohaib’s Story

Inspired Young and Healthy People Nurture Groups is a project which aims to improve social, emotional and mental health in schools. This is Zohaib’s story.

Evie’s Story

The Inspired Young and Healthy People Nurture Groups helped Evie with her social, emotional and mental health. This is her story.

Help Us Make a Difference

You can help by supporting our multi-disciplinary approach, providing funding, or partnering with us to offer workshops or mentoring. Early intervention and tailored support are key to making a lasting impact on young people’s mental health. Every contribution, big or small, helps create a positive change in the community.

Join Our Efforts

There are many ways you can get involved! We offer apprenticeship schemes, volunteer opportunities, and parent workshops. We’re also exploring ways to get more parents involved in activities like 3-a-side street football to support mental health and well-being.

Questions You Might Have

Answers to Common Concerns from Parents and Carers

How can I get mental health support for my child if they're on a long waiting list for CAMHS?

If you’re facing long waiting times with CAMHS, we offer early intervention services that provide immediate support. You can contact us for advice, and we can work with your child at school or in the community while waiting for more specialised help.

My child has special educational needs (SEND) but isn't getting the support they need at school. What can I do?

We understand how challenging it can be to get the right SEND support. We can help by working with the school, providing advocacy for Educational Health Care Plans (EHCP), and offering tailored support for your child’s specific needs. We also offer guidance on navigating the system to ensure your child gets the help they need.

My child has experienced trauma or a bereavement. How can you help?

We provide one-to-one, person-centred support for young people dealing with trauma or loss. Our team is trained in trauma-informed approaches, and we offer a safe, nurturing space for your child to process their emotions and build resilience.

My child is in crisis, and the school isn’t being supportive. What can I do?

If your child is in crisis and the school isn’t offering enough support, we can intervene by working closely with the school to create a tailored plan. We collaborate with SENDCOs, pastoral teams, and external professionals to ensure your child gets the help they need both at school and in the community.

What kind of support is available for a young person experiencing anxiety or depression?

We provide early intervention support through one-to-one sessions or group programs designed to help young people manage anxiety, depression, and other mental health challenges. Our services are tailored to meet their specific needs and help them build the tools they need to cope.

Recognising and Addressing Mental Health

Young people may face a range of feelings and challenges, from anxiety, depression, and sensory issues to trauma, bereavement, and bullying. They might struggle with changes like moving from primary to secondary school, family breakdowns, or dealing with self-esteem and body image. If you’re feeling overwhelmed or unsure, the first step is to reach out. You can contact us for advice or an initial assessment to find out how we can help. For immediate support, these helplines are here for you:

Reach Out for Support

For more information or to discuss specific needs, please contact INCIC at 01274 665598 or reach out via email at getsupport@incic.co.uk.