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News
Here you’ll find all the latest news and reflections from Togetherness.
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Brand new online CPD on emotional health for teachers created by NHS clinical psychologists
Teachers now have access to tailored, evidence-based CPD on understanding their own emotional health.
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Navigating parental decisions: vaccinations and other health choices
It’s normal to feel a sense of anxiety when facing such pivotal choices. In a world flooded with information,
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Togetherness: the new face of the NHS Solihull Approach model
The Solihull Approach, a widely regarded and highly reputed model for universal emotional health improvement developed in Child and Adolescent Mental Health services in Solihull almost 30 years ago, moves forward as Togetherness this month following a rebranding exercise. On 14 October, the NHS team behind the model launched a brand new website to bring…
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Five things to protect your mental health
World Mental Health Day 2025 – Five things to protect your mental health whatever you’re going through We all have mental health to look after in the same way as caring for our physical health. Here are our five ways of protecting your mental health. 1. Talking about it Talking about feelings can help make…
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New sponsor partnership SSAFA The Armed Forces Charity
SSAFA the Armed Forces charity confirms new licence to fund Togetherness.co.uk for British Forces families and children living overseas. The NHS team behind Togetherness, trusted provider of online learning focused on children’s emotional health and wellbeing is delighted to partner with SSAFA to increase access and emotional health support to the Armed Forces overseas community. …
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Positive co-parenting: Handling conflict when you’re no longer with your children’s other parent
Even if you’re no longer together, positive co-parenting is important for children and their longer-term wellbeing. Clinical Psychologist and Child Psychotherapist, Dr Hazel Douglas MBE, shares her thoughts on resolving conflict when you live separately. Separation is never easy—especially when children are involved. Co-parenting after a breakup can stir up deep emotions for everyone involved.…
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Healthier ways to argue: When you need to rock the boat
When two people live together, they must navigate their individual needs on the back of different histories, expectations and family cultures. It may go smoothly most of the time, but it is normal to hit bumps in the road, unless you are both so accommodating of each other that you never put your own needs…
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Togetherness online learning for parents launches on WeChat
Togetherness has launched two online learning pathways for parents on the Chinese social media app, WeChat. Thanks to our partnership with Yingshu Zhang, Psychotherapist and Psychoanalysis Practitioner, this new online channel is an important step forward in expanding the Togetherness learning platform and sharing evidence-based practices internationally, reaching Chinese speaking practitioners, parents and families across…
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Health Visitors’ skills significantly enhanced after completing Solihull Approach training, Swedish study reveals
Togetherness is pleased to announce the findings of a new Swedish study demonstrating the impact of the Solihull Approach model in infant and toddler care, revealing how the approach significantly reshaped nurses’ attitudes, values, and working methods. Published in the Open Journal of Nursing*, the study, Specialist Nurses’ Experiences of Working with Parental Support in…
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How parents can raise emotional skills development for young boys
Adolescence – it’s the second most rapid period of brain development after those early months as a baby. Rewiring in the brain and all those new hormones surging means chaos for young boys trying to navigate school pressures, friendships, sexuality and their identity or role in society. Emotions are felt much more strongly than at…