Support at Home
Adults as well as children need to look after their emotional wellbeing.
Please find activities below that families can complete individually or as a family together.


If You Are Worried About Your Child
Parents or carers can always approach their child/children’s class teacher if they have any mental health concerns. This will be cascaded to the Mental Health Team for assessment. In addition to offering universal support within school, we may also discuss with you any additional support mechanisms from external support agencies.
Please click on the below link to see our Mental Health Provision Map, which supports the assessment process of pupil wellbeing.
Enfield's Early Help Directory
Click on the image or this link Enfield Early Help Directory for find services to support children, families and community members including: counselling services, support with substance misuse, training and devleopment, activities and clubs, support with homelessness, parenting classes and much more.
Mental Health Concern for Yourself
If parents or carers have a mental health concern about themselves they are most welcome to discuss this with Miss Samantha Powell, the Mental Health Lead, in confidence, who can signpost them to support agencies.
Useful Links / Support for Parents



The NCL Waiting Room is live! https://londonwaitingroom.nhs.uk/
This NCL Waiting Room has been in development for some time led by the Tavistock. It is open access to the public so any child, young person, parent and professional can access this.
It provides a full catalogue of emotional wellbeing and mental health support across North Central London
General resources
Please click below to access a range of different resources:
Mental Health and Wellbeing Book List
Emotionally Based School Avoidance (EBSA)
What is EBSA?
Worrying or anxiety is a normal feeling that we all experience from time to time. It can even keep us safe from harm or help us perform in difficult situations. However, sometimes anxiety or excessive worrying can become a problem especially when it stops people doing what they want or need to do. Many children and young people worry about school. This is normal. Anxieties are part of life and learning to deal with them is part of growing up. However sometimes a child’s worries may lead to difficulties attending school. If your child has high levels of anxiety and does not want to attend school they may be experiencing Emotionally Based School Avoidance (EBSA).
For more information, please click on the West Sussex Information Booklet and feel free to speak to a member of the Inclusion Team.
Young Minds
Anna Freud
Childline
However you're feeling, Childline is here to
help. Take your mind off things with games, use our tools to find ways to cope or get creative and let your feelings out. It’s all in your handy toolbox. Please click on the image to take you to the website.
Video - Why Do We Lose Control of Our Emotions?


