"As a Deputy Head in a large secondary school I was involved in taking part in a city wide health and wellbeing survey over a period of six years. Completing the survey every two years grew in importance year on year, with the final cycle having a major impact on our SDP, PHSE curriculum, Ofsted outcomes and governor understanding.
Over the six year period we moved from a small sample in two tutor groups filling in a paper survey to two year groups completing an online survey. The reports produced give graphical analysis of a wide range of issues. As a result of the survey we increased the number of PSHE workshop days for students to address issues such as smoking, drug and alcohol awareness, anti-bullying workshops. The surveys helped Governors make a positive informed decision to allow Brook Advisory Clinic nurses on site to support students.
As a result of taking part and using the evidence provided we were able to offer more support for students which had a direct impact on improved attendance and outcomes."
Education and Health articles - complete Archive now online!
Education and Health articles - complete Archive now online!
We have great pleasure in announcing that the archive of ‘Education and Health’ articles has been put online:
/content/page/education-and-health-archive
The journal was first published in 1983 and the archive is up-to-date (as of Spring 2011) and you can read any of the articles for free as a PDF*. We hope search engines will be able to index the PDFs in their usual manner, and enable you to search the articles on all our web pages; meanwhile, you can search on any word or name you wish.
By the way, we are always looking for new contributors and you will see that articles can range from 500-2000 words. If you've got a project that you are proud or something you want to say, do get in touch.
‘Education and Health’ is aimed at those who are concerned with the healthy development of young people. Readers come from a broad background and include: primary, secondary and further education teachers, university staff, and health-care professionals working in education and health settings.
Articles focus on recent health education initiatives, relevant research findings, materials and strategies for education and health related behaviour data.
Should you or your library not subscribe, then please consider supporting this independent journal, £20 for 4 issues.
* P.S. It's possible that some of the PDFs are missing; do let us know about any teething problems.
