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Understanding WellbeingLevel 1 Certificate
with Michelle Walsh @ The Waterside Centre
01254 354413
1. Discuss course content
2. Discuss housekeeping
3. Set group rules
4. Complete enrolment and initial assessment
Workbook
5. Outline what is meant by stress (1.1)
6. Outline the purpose of stress on the body (1.2)
7. Discuss homework task (1.3)
Session 1 Objectives
Housekeeping
Fire evacuation – Meeting point is skate park
Toilets
Smoking – Away from the front door
Phone calls / appointments – Outside of classroom time
Commitment
Absences - Reported to tutor [email protected] or Waterside (01254 354210)
Brews – 25p per session
Questions?
Learner information
Code of Conduct – Please make yourself familiar with this as the code of conduct details what is expected of our learners and what you can also expect from us
Appeals and grievance procedure – Speak to tutor, Info + at Main College or visit www.accross.ac.uk – Getting it right form is available in the reception area
Confidentiality – What we do with your information
Safeguarding – Building, lone working
Equality & Diversity – As a College, we ensure all learners receive fair and equal treatment on their journey. If you feel this isn’t the case then please speak to someone about it.
Ask if you are unsure
This qualification is designed to develop your understanding of a range of wellbeing topics. Each topic provides you with the opportunity to better understand your own wellbeing and that of others. There are 5 different topics:
What’s this course all about?
Unit Title Credit Value
01 Introduction to stress & stress management 3
04 Develop an awareness of substance misuse 2
05 Personal safety awareness 2
07 Introduction to alcohol awareness for the individual 3
11 Weight management & body image 3
13 credits = Level 1 Certificate
Primarily me – Tutor
Each other
Other staff at Waterside – Pink lanyards
Support worker – Julie Barnes
Dictionaries are available
ACCROSS guidance team – Main College
Varied assessment activities (to support all learning styles)
Hand-outs can be on coloured paper if easier to read
Lancashire Care: Minds Matter (NHS)If you feel that you would benefit from more personalised support in relation to your wellbeing, you may benefit from contacting the above service.Referral details available
What support is available?
Assessing your work
Your workbook will be marked by myself
Please use correct grammar (capital letters and punctuation) and be careful with your spellings. If you are unsure, ask.
Ensure you keep any additional evidence in the back of your file – This will be tracked and part of your portfolio when you hand it in
Keep your workbook tidy
Any corrections will be given back to you and marked again once completed
Completing the workbook and ALL associated tasks (to meet criteria) will give you a Level 1 Certificate in Wellbeing
To ensure that we all have a happy and productive learning experience, we need to establish some group rules.
In groups of 3 write a list of ground rules that you would like everyone (including yourself) to adhere to for the rest of the course
Each team will have the opportunity to share their ideas and then negotiate with other teams if they would like to keep/get rid of their proposed rules
If you do want to get rid of a rule then you MUST explain why
Tutor will type up the agreed list for you to sign next week
For example: “be punctual at the start of session and after breaks”
Setting group rules
Paperwork time
We must sign up to ACCROSS for our accreditation…Initial Assessment Includes...
Enrolment Form
Finance Form
Travel Expenses (2 miles +) – This is a contribution towards your travel, usually paid at the end of the course
Literacy / Numeracy Assessment
Community Learner Survey (given to you at the end of the course)
You will need to show evidence of benefit entitlement. Please remember…
“This course is (ONLY) free to people who are unemployed, actively seeking work and claiming an active benefit (JSA, ESA (WRAG), UC…”
One minute masterpiece
1. Get into pairs with someone you don’t know and arrange your chairs to sit facing each other.
2. Each partner needs a blank sheet of paper (A4), a marker pen and a hard surface to draw on (table?)
3. You will have 1 minute to draw a picture of each other –nobody is allowed to look at the paper as they draw their partner (not even the person drawing)
I will say “Go!” to start and “Stop!” to… stop
ICEBREAKER
It relates to the Wheel of Well-being and the 5 ways to well-being: You listened to instructions.
Your brain made sense of the language (understood that it was English, not Chinese, for example!) and what you had to do (the instructions). (Mind - Keep Learning)
Your brain told your eyes to ‘see’ the person you had to draw and to really look at the person. (Place - Take Notice)
Your brain told your hand how to hold and move the pen and what to do to draw the picture. (Body - Be Active)
Possibly - your minds were telling them something funny was going on with your partner and the others in the group – and it made some people laugh. (People - Connect)
You shared their masterpieces with your partners – and gave them a gift. (Spirit - Give)
Why that activity..?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wkp_AfluP4
What is Wellbeing?
According to the ONS, Wellbeing is measurable…“In October 2014 we released the first ever combined 3 year Personal Well-being Annual Population Dataset”
This survey asked 4 key questions… “How satisfied are you with your life nowadays?” “To what extent do you feel the things you do in your life are worthwhile?” “How happy did you feel yesterday?” “How anxious did you feel yesterday?”
1. Out of 10 what do you think the UK population results are for the questions above?2. Based on the words used in the questions, what do you think personalwellbeing is about?
“Evidence suggests there are five steps we can all take to improve our mental wellbeing. Try approaching them with an open mind and judge the results for yourself.”
http://www.nhs.uk/video/pages/five-steps-to-mental-wellbeing.aspx
Watch the following video produced by the NHS, and then read and complete the hand out provided by your tutor
Your Wellbeing..?
Wellbeing theory has many beneficial practical aspects to it, but it is still a theory. It is therefore important that we question or ‘critique’ the information we receive, rather than simply accepting it as fact.
Individually read the New Scientist article provided by your tutor.
There is space on side 2 for you to record any thoughts. Once you have read the article we will discuss it as a group…
A word of caution…
Use the hand out ‘Your Stress’ to informally reflect on and assess your own experience(s) of stress. Complete this task individually.
You will use information recorded to answer 3.1 (p4) & 3.3 (p5) later. Make sure you read and answer the questions fully.
Ask for ‘Stress and your brain’ hand-out and read the information provided. Use a highlighter to help you focus on information relating to the following questions:
1.1 (p2) What is meant by ‘stress’
1.2 (p2) Outline the purpose of stress on the body
We will discuss suggested answers before you complete written responses
What is it & why is it?
Complete 1.3 in your workbook
You can use the internet to help you
Define the following different types of stress
Homework
Type Definition
Positive stress
Negative stress
Time stress
Anticipatory stress
Situational stress
Encounter stress
…
1. Discuss course content
2. Discuss housekeeping
3. Set group rules
4. Complete enrolment and initial assessment
Workbook
5. Outline what is meant by stress (1.1)
6. Outline the purpose of stress on the body (1.2)
7. Discuss homework task (1.3)
Have you completed Session 1 Objectives?
You will be looking into;
The effects of stress
Possible causes of stress & how to recognise stress
You are able to do research around these at home or in the library, if you wish to. Please do not complete them in your workbook.
Next Session