Call Altruist Enterprises 0121 271 0550
Menu

Adult Mental Health First Aid Course Wolverhampton

Katie Buckingham
Katie Buckingham
February 5th 2018

Our next open 2 day Mental Health First Aid course will be taking place on Thursday 22nd March and Friday 23rd March 2018. To register your interest, please email info@altruistuk.com, stating your name, role and organisation.

Day 1: Thursday 22nd March 2018

Day 2: Friday 23rd March 2018

Time: 9:30am - 4:00pm

Location: Paycare House, George St, Wolverhampton WV2 4DX

Cost: £250 per delegate

Further details will be sent once places have been confirmed.

The course will teach participants to:

  • Spot the early signs of stress and mental health problems
  • Prevent mental health problems from getting worse
  • Feel confident in helping someone experiencing a problem in the first instance
  • Guide someone towards the right support
  • Create an open forum where stress and mental well-being problems can be discussed

"The 2 day training delivered by Altruist was one of the most fulfilling training courses I have ever attended." Helen Hunt, Assistant Programme Manager - Patient Safety Collaborative

To register your interest, please email info@altruistuk.com stating your name, role and organisation.

Katie attended the Peter Jones Enterprise Academy where she set up Altruist in 2013. Since then, Katie has won various awards including Birmingham Mail's Young Achiever of the Year 2017, New Entrepreneurs Foundation 'Future Face of Business' and Entrepreneurial Spark's 'Most Accelerated Business'. She has also been a finalist in nine other award categories and in 2014, Katie was invited to attend the prestigious 'Women of the Year Lunch' in honour of her work raising awareness and reducing the stigma attached to mental health.

Other articles

Nature and Wellbeing: 10 Reasons to Be Outdoors

May 11th 2021

The 10th of May marks the beginning of Mental Health Awareness Week 2021, which this year focuses on nature.

Keeping your foot on the gas: 4 free resources for maintaining worker mental health

March 16th 2021

Not too long ago, the thought of lining up at a bar, without a mask, and with people all around, was a far-off memory. Now, when gazing through my bedroom window at the pub opposite, I can almost picture strolling through the doors, hugging friends and sipping pints. It’s a funny feeling, being on the verge of a shift back to what we might call normal, when social distancing has become such an integral part of life.

Back to Articles