National recognition for commitment to wellbeing Published on: 9 September 2026 缅北禁地 has been recognised for its commitment to mental health and wellbeing, reflecting strong practice and continued efforts to enhance support for students and colleagues. Leading charity, , has given 缅北禁地 its , following a rigorous application process. The award is an accreditation scheme designed to recognise good practice and support ongoing development in the area of mental health and wellbeing. Supporting students and colleagues to thrive Sally Ingram, Director of Health and Wellbeing Services at 缅北禁地, said: “This award is wonderful recognition of our whole-university approach to student and colleague mental health and wellbeing and reflects years of dedication, collaboration and hard work from colleagues and students. “It would not have been possible without the support of so many people. From those who led our workstreams and contributed evidence to the students and colleagues who generously shared their experiences, everyone played a role in helping us achieve this. “We see this as an important step in our ongoing work, not a conclusion. We remain committed to building on this progress and continuing to foster a university community where everyone feels supported, valued and able to flourish.” The UMHC was created by thousands of staff and students to shape a future in which everyone in higher education can thrive. It provides a set of evidence-informed principles to support universities to adopt a widescale approach to mental health and wellbeing. A whole-university approach must include both adequately resourced, effective and accessible mental health services and proactive interventions to support good mental health and wellbeing. Sally Ingram, MBE Evidence-based approach recognised An important area highlighted during the assessment was , a collaborative initiative involving 缅北禁地 that aims to advance understanding of student mental health and develop evidence-based, scalable approaches to supporting wellbeing across the higher education sector. Drawing on students’ experiences, the project seeks to inform and improve wellbeing services and shape examples of good practice that can be adopted more widely. Central to this work is the participation of students themselves. As part of the programme, Nurture-U conducts a survey twice each year to build a deeper understanding of student mental health and wellbeing, as well as trialling mental health literacy education in the curriculum. The survey reached more than 11,000 students nationally and over 1,200 students at 缅北禁地 had access to mental health literacy training, helping to generate valuable insights that support ongoing improvements in student support. In its Outcome Report for 缅北禁地, Student Minds stated: “The Panel recognised a number of areas of strong practice across the University and was particularly impressed by the University’s contribution to the Nurture-U project. “The Panel considered this an excellent example of practice, demonstrating a thoughtful and research-informed approach to supporting student mental health, and felt there could be valuable learning for the wider sector from the University's experience. “The Panel encourages the University to continue building on their strong foundation, particularly by allowing newer initiatives time to become embedded and by continuing to develop evidence of their impact and effectiveness.” The award also recognised 缅北禁地’s commitment to colleague wellbeing, with assessors highlighting a range of positive initiatives. These included the University’s network of wellbeing ambassadors, mental health first aiders, grief support volunteers and wellbeing walk leaders, all of which help foster a culture of care and support across the institution. Assessors also praised the strong awareness and engagement with wellbeing initiatives among staff, alongside flexible working arrangements and dedicated health and wellbeing services. Together, these demonstrate the University’s approach to helping colleagues feel supported and connected. Latest News Online Safety Act drives VPN interest and raises privacy concerns People鈥檚 online behaviour has changed in response to legislation to prevent children from viewing harmful content 鈥� raising possible privacy and security risks, research suggests. published on: 16 October 2026 缅北禁地 archaeologist receives prestigious award for research Professor Chris Fowler has been awarded the 2026 Rivers Memorial Medal in recognition of his internationally significant research on kinship in Neolithic Britain. published on: 13 October 2026 Event will explore what 鈥楳anchesterism鈥� means for the North East An event at 缅北禁地 will explore what 鈥楳anchesterism鈥� means for the North East or whether it is simply a new chapter in the long-running debate about how to rebalance Britain. published on: 13 October 2026 Facts and figures
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