
How peer research helps young women speak out on mental health
Research Centre Associate Freya explains why peer research makes discussing mental health issues easier.
Read stories written by young women about their experiences and find out more about our work with updates from the team.
Research Centre Associate Freya explains why peer research makes discussing mental health issues easier.
Siobhan shares how her Work It Out Coach Jeffrey helped her to set goals and focus on what is important to her in both her professional and personal life.
In this blog young activist Rox writes about our pre-election panel event. She shares what attending this event meant as an activist, young Disabled woman and a voter.
This week Hannah tells us about her experience of giving evidence to Matt Hancock and Mims Davies, as part of the government’s call for evidence for the new Women’s Health Strategy.
To celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we asked two of our Advisory Panel members why they love working in STEM.
Merle shares how her coaching experience helped her to survive a stressful job and showed her how to trust herself and pursue her dreams.
In this blog Jo shares the impact that her coach Yasmin had on her confidence and her career.
Danielle shares how through the Work It Out coaching service, she found the confidence that led to her getting 3 job offers and turning her career prospects around.
In this blog, Ruma tells us about her journey of personal growth with her coach.
In this blog, Amal tell us about her journey and how Work It Out helped her to recognise her skills and strengths.
We asked 4 young women to name black women in history – or who are making history - and talk about why they are important to them.
Our new research shows, we are facing an epidemic in young women’s mental ill health. We shared our findings with young women and asked for their reactions.