Mental Health Awareness Training, Page 490 Reviews

We ask our users to rate and review our course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...

USER REVIEWS

Average score 4.7

5205 reviews

  • 85% 5
  • 10% 4
  • 3% 3
  • 1% 2
  • 1% 1
Good

Like how you can listen to it rather than reading through it.

5/5
good course; well worth doing

A very good course that looks at all aspects of mental health and offers sound advice for self-help, the ability to identify personal mental health issues and to not be afraid to seek support.

5/5
Informative and good resources

No summary provided

5/5
very interesting

the courses by iHASCO are well written, contain so much information and the graphics are engaging. these are a real eye opener even if you think you know it all!

5/5
Great practical tips!

No summary provided

5/5
this course is very interesting

i encourage anyone to complete this course and reflect back..

5/5
A little bit patronising

I did not feel the use of monster animation for the depiction of people with mental illnesses was appropriate. Most of the animations were silly and distracting from what is an important topic. The speakers sadly came across a little patronising due to body language etc. It would be good to have made it relatable. Maybe have personal experiences or talk given by someone who has had a mental health problem.

2/5
Easy to understand

No summary provided

5/5
Good

A thorough review of causes, together with lots of helpful advice on solutions

5/5
Pointless, bordering on offensive

As someone who has struggled at times with depression and anxiety, I found this to be pointless and a little bit insulting. Spending 40 minutes having a couple of actors condescending tell you how important mental health is, and then essentially telling you to eat healthy, drink plenty of water and breathe deeply is not ever going to help anyone anywhere. This is very clearly designed with one thing in mind, which is to allow HR departments to tick a box to show that they care. Which, if this is their approach to mental health, they clearly do not.

1/5

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