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Co-producing models of resilience to promote mental health and wellbeing in children and young people

In today’s world, young people’s mental health is crucial. We developed innovative models to help them navigate their emotions. Our approach focused on lived experience and co-production, especially for neurodiverse individuals. We aimed to create a practical resource for their wellbeing

Benefits Of Co Pro Twitter (1)

Our thoughts on co-production

National Co-production Week 2022 took place from 4 to 9 July. Back for a seventh year, it marks a celebration of the benefits of co-production, highlighting good practices and promoting the contribution of people who use services and carers in developing better public services.

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Reflections on attending the Society for Research on Adolescence (SRA) Biennial Conference 2022

This blog is co-authored by Katy Daniels (24) and Hannah Eaglestone (19) who both fill dual roles within the Resilience Revolution. Katy is our Digital Marketing Apprentice for the Research Team and Hannah works in the Youth Engagement Team as a Sessional Peer Youth Engagement Worker.

Co Production in a pandemic

The Wonders of Co-Production During a Global Pandemic! By Lindsay, Grace and Kie

In this blog, Lindsay, Grace and Kie, three young people liing in Blackpool and all aged 21, would like to tell you about the wonders of being involved in co-production during a global pandemic, and the impact it has had on their lives.

BPS Resilience Is Definition

The British Psychological Society adopts our Boingboing definition of resilience

Here in the Boingboing, Resilience Revolution and CRSJ community we are delighted to see that The British Psychological Society has adopted the Boingboing definition of resilience in some of their recent work. Find out more and download the BPS statement here.

A room full of plastic chairs and individual tables laid out as for an exam

Children’s lives can’t just be put on hold… we cannot furlough young people’s learning

This blog is co-authored by Hannah Eaglestone (17) and Danielle Aoslin (18) along with an adult co-leader of the Resilience Revolution in Blackpool. Hannah and Danielle share their experiences of what it feels like to have their futures disrupted, their education put on hold and their voices silenced.

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