Events, Webinars & Parent Information
Events
Upcoming Events
Past Events
Student Events for Children's Mental Health Week and Safer Internet Day
Monday 9th February
Mental Health stalls and activities
Outside canteen
Yoga class
Dance Studio
Wall of Gratitude
Foyer
Thursday 12th February
Mental Health stalls and activities
H2 corridor
Wall of Gratitude
Foyer
Tuesday 10th February
Mental Health stalls and activities
H2 corridor
Safer Internet Day – Digital Leaders
Outside canteen
Wall of Gratitude
Foyer
Friday 13th February
Mental Health stalls and activities
H2 corridor
Year 11 support session
Theatre
Wall of Gratitude
Foyer
Wednesday 11th February
Mental Health stalls and activities
H2 corridor
Mindful colouring
H222
Wall of Gratitude
Foyer
Monday, 23 March 2026
PaJeS - Karen Lazarus, Cognitive Behavioural Hypnotherapist - Study Calm
A free online webinar for parents, led by Karen Lazarus, Cognitive Behavioural Hypnotherapist and certified Hypno4Kids practitioner. This session will offer practical guidance and reassurance to help you support your child to feel calmer, more focused and mentally prepared for revision and exams.
The session will explore how to:
Reduce stress and exam anxiety
Help students feel calmer and more in control
Build a positive mindset around revision
Improve focus and confidence before and during exam
Date: Monday 23rd March 2026
Time: 8:00 pm
Register: https://pajes.org.uk/training-and-events/study-calm/
Monday, 23 February 2026
JAMI in partnership with Streetwise: Navigating the Digital World
A free online webinar for parents, delivered by JAMI in partnership with Streetwise. The session focuses on navigating the digital world with children and young people, including healthy online habits, compassionate boundaries and digital literacy.
Thursday, 22 January 2026
Norwood NVR (Non-Violent Resistance) Parenting Course
This course may be helpful for parents who feel they would benefit from further strategies and support at home. Further details can be found in the flyer HERE. Norwood ask that parents self-refer directly if they are interested.
Tuesday, 20 January 2026
PaJeS Workshop: Supporting Children Who Struggle to Attend School (EBSA)
Helping Children Who Can’t Face School, which may be helpful for families experiencing challenges around school attendance, including Emotionally Based School Avoidance (EBSA).
Webinars
At JFS, we host regular parent webinars on all aspects of safeguarding, mental health, and parenting issues. Below you will find the recordings of our previous webinars.
May 2025
Parent Information
Coping Tools
On this link, you will find a 100 ideas to help you cope when things feel challenging. There will be something for everyone, and just try to remember if one thing doesn't feel right, try another. You have 100 to choose from.
A few examples are:
1. Take deep breaths
2. Do a positive activity
3. Play sports
4. Think of something funny
5. Take a quick walk
6. Practice yoga
7. Stand up and stretch
8. Listen to music
9. Take a time out
10. Slowly count to ten
Grounding Techniques
Practice them when you are slightly stressed or anxious so they will become familiar and then you will be able to launch into the technique that works best for you next time you are feeling stressed, overwhelmed or stuck in an anxiety attack.
1. Grounding chair
Sit down in a comfortable chair, one where your feet reach the floor. Close your eyes and focus on your breath. Breathe in slowly for the count of three, then out slowly. Bring your mind’s focus to your body. How does your body feel sitting in that chair?
2. 5 Senses
5 things you can see
4 things you can touch
3 things you can hear
2 things you can smell
1 thing you can taste
3. Hold an object and really focus on its colour, shape, patterns, texture, weight, etc.
4. Distraction
Pick a colour. How many things in different shades of that colour can you see around the room or out of the window? Still feeling stressed? Pick another colour.
5. Get your adrenaline fuelled energy out so you can really focus on these Grounding techniques - it is good to kick-start the calming down process by doing something physical first to get that pent-up energy out and then come back to your favourite grounding techniques.
Run up and down the stairs/take a brisk walk or run outside/dance around the house while listening to loud music
When you are physically spent, you can return to trying these techniques to calm down your mind.
Safety first
We all face individual challenges, experiences and feelings. It is very important to us at JFS to know that you feel safe at all times and that you would know what to do if you felt concerned that something may go wrong. On the right is an example of a safety plan for you to consider if you feel at risk of harm.
