Wellbeing

Elevate Education's Parent Webinars

We’re excited to announce that Elevate Education will be hosting a free webinar for parents on motivation on Wednesday 07 August.

 

Elevate works with our students, delivering high-impact workshops on study skills, motivation, wellbeing, and exam preparation. By tuning into their webinar series, you’ll learn how you can help support your child at home by reinforcing the skills they’re learning at school.Their upcoming webinar on motivation will give you a simple, realistic action plan to help keep your child motivated right up until the day of their last exam. 

 

Live Parent Webinar: How to Get (and Keep!) Your Child Motivated

Wednesday 7th August 6:30-7:30pm (AEST)

 

 

Here’s what Elevate will be covering on the night:  

  • Using praise and reassurance to motivate your child  
  • Setting relevant and effective goals for your child  
  • Helping your child to stay motivated long-term 

We hope to see you there! 

 

Mr Dean Owens

Head of Wellbeing and Learning Enrichment


Special Report: Eating Anxiety

The complexity of eating anxiety stems from a combination of social, psychological, and environmental factors. Young people may develop this anxiety due to social pressures related to eating in front of others, fears about body image, or due to more ingrained issues such as eating disorders. Additionally, cultural norms or dietary restrictions can also play significant roles, as can direct experiences like bullying or teasing related to food choices or eating habits.

 

Whilst not a formally recognised condition, eating anxiety is a genuine and often overwhelming experience that can significantly hinder a young person's ability to participate in everyday activities comfortably. This condition can lead to serious nutritional deficiencies and social withdrawal, impacting overall health and academic performance.

Recognising and addressing eating anxiety is crucial for parents, carer, and educators.

 

Through education, policy changes, and community support, we can help young people manage their anxieties and improve their relationship with food, thereby enhancing their overall well-being and social interactions.

 

This Special Report will help you understand how best to support a child experiencing anxiety around eating.

 

 

Mrs Jaynie Gorander

Psychologist/School Counsellor