Small Things, Big Difference
Mental Health Awareness Webinar Series For Nurses
Register once, access all 4 live free sessions
Designed for registered nurses
Practical, real-world strategies
Attendees will receive a certificate of attendance, which may be put towards NMC revalidation
Supporting nurses. Strengthening mental health. Improving patient care.
As nurses, you spend your time caring for others, but how often do you get the space to focus on your own mental health? Small Things, Big Difference is a four-part webinar series, delivered by iheed in partnership with London South Bank University, designed to support nurses over four months with practical tools, honest conversations, and expert insight. Starting with your own well-being and expanding into key patient-focused topics, this free series will help you build resilience, confidence, and impact in your daily practice.
Topic | Date and time | Register |
|---|---|---|
1. Supporting Nurses’ Mental Health at Work | 12th May 2026, 19:30 GMT | |
2. Understanding and Responding to Male Suicide | 16th June 2026, 19:30 GMT | |
3. Caring for an Ageing Mind | 14th July 2026, 19:30 GMT | |
4.Supporting Young Minds | 11th August 2026, 19:30 GMT |
1. Supporting Nurses’ Mental Health at Work
Date: 12th May 2026, 19:30 GMT
MC: Julie Dixon
Speakers: Rachel Allen-Ashcroft & Daniela Collins
Overview of Session: Nurses spend their careers supporting others, but often have limited time and space to focus on their own mental health.
This will be an engaging session on how to support the mental health and wellbeing of Nursing staff working both in the Mental Care space and the wider nursing community. We will be covering ways of building self-resilience, handling stigma & coping mechanisms, along with looking at the moral destresses that exist for our Nursing colleagues.
2. Men’s Mental Health & Suicide: Understanding Risk, Recognition and Response
Date: 16th June 2026, 19:30 GMT
MC: Julie Dixon/Rachel Allen Ashcroft
Speaker: Steven Davis
Overview of Session: This session will explore the critical and often under-recognised issue of male suicide, focusing on how nurses can identify risk factors, respond effectively, and support men in crisis.
3. Caring for An Ageing Mind
Date: 14th July 2026, 19:30 GMT
MC: Julie Dixon/Rachel Allen Ashcroft
Speaker: Katie Reed
Overview of Session: The population of the world is ageing, and with that comes a significant risk of mental health conditions, such as anxiety and depression. The WHO has recently launched the 'Decade of healthy ageing (2021-2030)', and in our session we will explore risk factors, including loneliness and isolation, as well as strategies to prevent and promote mental well- being. We will consider the implications for mental health services, as well as reflecting on what this means for the wider community.
4. Supporting Young Minds
Date: 11th August 2026 at 19:30 GMT
MC: Julie Dixon
Speaker: Lauren Van Der Merwe
Overview of Session: This session provides an overview of child and adolescent mental health, beginning with the scope and impact of mental health difficulties in young people today. It explores common barriers and challenges to care, highlights the vital role of nurses across a range of settings, and reviews evidence-based pharmacological and psychosocial interventions. Grounded in trauma-informed care principles, the session also offers practical strategies and clear next steps to support compassionate, effective practice with children, adolescents, and their families.
Further Your Learning
LSBU MSc in Nursing: Mental Health Care (Online)
This Master's postgraduate programme is a Post-Registration course. It is a course that is perfect for all registered nurses (RNs) across the 4 fields of adult, mental health, children’s, and learning disability nursing to deepen their knowledge of mental health, support the holistic, person-centred care of people, improve their practice or service, and enhance their career prospects. In this programme we dedicated an entire module to Child and adolescent Mental Health and focus on areas like talking therapies and CBT. This programme is recovery-focused and person-centred by nature and will greatly enhance your skills and career in mental health.