Mental Health Awareness Training, Page 243 Reviews
We ask our users to rate and review our Mental Health Awareness Training course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...
Average score 4.7
5224 reviews
Not too complex, restates much of what we probably already know, which in many ways strips the topic bare, showing that it is not full of mystique. Helping to show that mental health is not necessarily something beyond our control and the sooner it is recognised the easier it will be to deal with it.
can relate to a lot of the tasks have already done some of them
Excellent lead through all issues that arise with Mental Health
This course will really help with people close to me who are suffering from some of the problems outlined in the material. It's given me food for thought on my own mental wellbeing too and I will be practising some of the ideas and suggestions put forward. Thank you for the clear and interesting presentation of this important subject.
The training provides a good information in identifying the situdation of Mental health and treating it.
Great course. Gives you alot to think about, but doesn't overload you with too much information so that you cannot process it all. Very Interesting as explains the science behind, thoughts, feelings, etc and gives you tips or what you can go away and work with. Highly recommend everyone does this
The course was clear and concise as well as being very informative, I like the added sections whereby you could click on the topics to gain more information.
I was great to learn about this as you talk to lots of people in the job I do and would never know what to look out for
I felt that a slide on psychosis, although not as common as depression or anxiety would help to reduce the stigma and increase understanding and a more positive view of mental heath issues as psychosis is very often misunderstood. Also reducing depression to being "teary" and always feeling "sad" felt a little inaccurate and misrepresentative. Sadness oversimplifies it and isn't always the predominant emotion.
i understand depression but brought back memories when i suffered from it hence why i dont like speaking about it. people deal with it in different ways