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Senior Boarders’ Issues

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SENIOR BOARDERS’ ISSUES

HOW BEST TO SUPPORT THE CHILDREN IN OUR CARE.

STRESS TRIGGERS

WHAT ARE THE TOP 10 STRESSORS FOR TEENS TODAY?

STRESS TRIGGERS

  • Academic pressure
  • Relationships
  • Social life & social media
  • The future
  • Unfamiliar situations
  • Family
  • Health

HOW WILL WE KNOW..?

WHAT DOES STRESS LOOK LIKE?

SYMPTOMS OF TEEN STRESS

  • Feeling irritable and angry
  • Feeling nervous or anxious
  • Feeling tired
  • Headaches
  • Feeling overwhelmed
  • Feeling depressed or sad
  • Upset stomach or indigestion
  • Disordered eating
  • Self harming
  • Break rules
  • Withdrawal
  • Deterioration in grades
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TOP WAYS TEENS DEAL WITH STRESS

HOW CAN WE HELP.....?

ACTIVITY: BRAINSTORM PRACTICAL IDEAS IN YOUR GROUPS

DEALING WITH EXAM STRESS

  • 1. Sleep - 8 hours recommended.
  • 2. Eat healthily and keep hydrated.
  • 3. Take regular breaks
  • 4. Manage your time wisely.
  • 5. Reduce screen time
  • 6. Find time for relaxation
  • 7. Talk to someone.
  • 8. Help someone else.
Photo by mrlins

What the pupils say...

RELATIONSHIPS

Photo by kenteegardin

Relationships in Boarding schools can ....

  • Create positive, lifelong relationships
  • Bring confidence & security
  • Allow students to develop their confidence & life potential
  • Help develop identity
Boarding develops positive, lifelong relationships between students, as well as students and the staff of their school. These relationships are the heart of a boarding community and are the source of the confidence and security necessary for students to develop their personal capacity and identity. Mentors in boarding can also be powerful agents for change, sowing seeds in a boarder’s mind of ‘what you could be’.

What are the issues?

  • Effect on school work
  • Affects relationships with peers
  • Issues with mental wellbeing
  • Safeguarding ?
  • Social media
Teenagers in a relationship are 'more likely to be depressed and drink than their single friends'
Study found many young couples had issues with their mental wellbeing
16-year-olds in relationship more likely to be depressed than older couples
Emotional strains of relationships linked to withdrawal and aggression

Most people will remember their first love as an emotional rollercoaster - and now scientists say it's with good reason.

Teenagers in love are more prone to psychological problems like depression and alcohol abuse than those who avoid romance, a study has found.

Adolescents in relationships had more mental well-being issues than their single counterparts and those who were a few years older and in a relationship.


Photo by JD Hancock

Scenario

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