LGBTQIA+ related issues and how Hope Therapy could support these

People Holding a Progress LGBTQ+ Pride Flag

Although a lot has been achieved in relation to LGBTIQ+ rights, many from the community still face obstacles. Many people still feel unable to confide in friends and family about their sexual orientation or their gender identity. Today around half of gay, lesbian, and bi people say they cannot come out or talk about their gender identify to their entire family or entire social group.

An introduction to counselling for race and diversity

Counselling is a process that involves working with a trained professional to help you address and resolve personal issues or concerns. It can provide you with support and guidance and help you develop new skills and strategies for dealing with difficult situations. Counselling can be an important tool for self-care and can be helpful for people of all ages and backgrounds.

How exam stress can affect mental health

Exam stress is a common problem, and it can have a big impact on mental health. Generally speaking, people who are under a lot of stress tend to have poorer mental health outcomes.

The weeks leading up to exams can be really tough for students. Not only do they have to worry about the material they’re learning, but they also have to contend with the added stress of worrying about how well they will do on the exams. This can lead to a lot of anxiety and even depression in some students. In this blog post, we will explore how exam stress can affect mental health and what students can do to manage it. Exam stress has almost doubled for GCSE’s and A Levels according to a recent insight from Childline. More than 200 sessions about exam worries took place in March 2022, nearly double the number of sessions in September 2021. 

Counselling support for LGBTQIA+ related issues

Counselling support for LGBTQ+ related issues

Counselling support for LGBTQ related issues is growing in popularity. For example, the Trevor Project (America), a national organisation providing crisis intervention to LGBT youth, reports that calls for its services have increased by 50% over the past five years. In addition, studies have found that members of the LGBTQ+ community are more likely to experience anxiety and depression than their heterosexual counterparts, which emphasises the importance of appropriate counselling provisions.

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