Call Altruist Enterprises 0121 271 0550
Menu

Why choose Altruist Enterprises for Mental Health First Aid training?

Katie Buckingham
Katie Buckingham
March 22nd 2018

5 reasons to choose Altruist Enterprises for your Mental Health Awareness training.

1. We support you after your course

Join our online community and get regular refresher content online and direct to your inbox.

2. Excellent training experience

See what our customers have to say about us and our training courses.

‘I cannot recommend this course highly enough. I can state, without fear of contradiction that genuine, tangible lessons were learned. An excellent service’. Antony Walker, Health & Safety Manager, Acivico
3. Tailored to specific industries

Our courses are customisable and course materials i.e. case studies and videos are tailored to specific industries.

4. National coverage

We can deliver courses onsite at your premises or deliver open courses at local venues.

5. Social Enterprise

We re-invest a proportion of profits to provide subsidised or free mental health talks and workshops to young people and parents.

To find out more about what we offer or to book a course, call 0121 271 0550 or email info@altruistuk.com.

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