Psychosis
A three-hour module exploring psychosis, common signs and misconceptions, supportive communication, safety and routes to appropriate help.
Training to help people feel better prepared when someone may be in significant distress, including how to respond calmly, listen and consider immediate safety and further support.
Being concerned that someone may be in crisis can feel frightening. People may worry about saying the wrong thing, making the situation worse or not knowing what they are expected to do.
Training cannot remove every uncertainty, but it can give people a clearer framework for responding. This may include staying calm, listening, asking direct questions when appropriate, considering immediate safety and understanding when professional or emergency support may be needed. The courses below approach crisis support from different perspectives.
A three-hour module exploring psychosis, common signs and misconceptions, supportive communication, safety and routes to appropriate help.
A 12-hour programme developing the knowledge and practical skills to offer initial support to someone experiencing mental health distress and help them towards further support.
Practical mental health first aid for people who may be the first to notice when someone in their community is struggling.
SMHFA shaped around farming life, including isolation, long hours and the pressures that can make asking for help harder.
SMHFA for fire and rescue teams, reflecting high-pressure work, difficult incidents and the culture of coping that can surround emergency services.
Mental health first aid grounded in gamekeeping and estate life, where isolation, responsibility and self-reliance can shape how support happens.
SMHFA adapted for veterinary teams, reflecting the emotional demands, difficult conversations and professional pressures of veterinary work.
A three-hour module exploring self-harm, common signs and misconceptions, supportive conversations, safety and routes to appropriate help.
A three-hour module exploring suicide, warning signs, stigma, supportive conversations, immediate safety and routes to appropriate help.
Tell us what you would like the training to help with and we can talk through the options.





