Wellbeing webinars, modules and courses

Watch the discussion we hosted for Time To Talk Day 2023, when our panel discussed how can we make conversations about wellbeing at work feel normal and natural, and shared their own experiences of why it's so important.

Catch up on this session with Clinical Psychologist and Sleep Medicine Specialist Dr Dimitri Gavriloff, to hear about how we can learn to get better sleep and why getting enough rest is essential for reducing stress. This event initially ran to mark International Stress Awareness Week 2022, by Lawscot Wellbeing.

Catch up with our series of free recorded events to mark World Suicide Prevention Day, and hear from international experts in suicide prevention as well as powerful personal stories from those who have been affected by suicide.

We invite a panel of speakers to reflect on what we have learned during the pandemic in relation to wellbeing. What has changed in our personal and working lives, and what lessons can we keep for the future? This event originally ran as part of our May 2021 Mental Health Awareness Week series.

Our panel of speakers explore the role of a manager when it comes to supporting staff with their wellbeing. We learn what some organisations have implemented to increase the confidence and skills of managers and hear about what creates trusting relationships. This event originally ran as part of our May 2021 Mental Health Awareness Week series.

We hear about the Mindful Business Charter in this event, which is a workplace initiative designed to reduce stress by facilitating more open conversations about wellbeing between firms and clients. Find out from three organisations how the Charter has impacted their workplaces and relationships. This event originally ran as part of our May 2021 Mental Health Awareness Week series.

Marco Gaudoin, Medical Director at GCRM Fertility, takes us through the facts about fertility. Perhaps often considered a private wellbeing matter, fertility concerns and issues and family planning can have a major impact on our lives, including at work. This event originally ran as part of our May 2021 Mental Health Awareness Week series.

Watch this free online webinar to hear a panel of speakers discuss why lawyers are susceptible to mental health problems, and how being a lawyer can help.

This session looks at how a positive mindset and resilience can be essential tools for a competitive job market. Targeted at new lawyers, the session features a panel who share their own personal experience and advice following qualifying during the 2008 crash.

As you and your organisation adjust to new ways of working, join our speakers to learn more about wellbeing and resilience during a crisis, as well as the business case for prioritising wellbeing.

Catch up on this session recorded in February 2021. Pinsent Masons' Diversity & Inclusion Consultant (and co-founder of the Mindful Business Charter), Kate Dodd, will give a practical perspective on managing wellbeing, and Susannah Donaldson, Legal Director, will bring you up to date on some key employment law implications of the pandemic.

This training has been developed to increase your awareness of mental health in the workplace. It can also be completed as part of a blended learning course for managers. This blended course is recognised for the Mentally Healthy Line Manager Training criteria of the Healthy Working Lives award programme.

This module is for anyone who wants to understand the relationship between pressure and stress and how this can impact on wellbeing.

Take the brief e-learning module on protecting the psychological wellbeing of staff, listen to podcasts and undertake the phychological first aid e-module.

Listen in to LawCare's podcast series, with episodes on themes ranging from how to get better sleep, to tips for dealing with stress and uncertainty and the value of talking.

Fit for Law is a cross-jurisdictional free learning resource on emotional competence and professional resilience, developed for legal professionals in the UK and Ireland by The Open University and The University of Sheffield in collaboration with legal mental health charity LawCare.