At New Leaf Recovery and Wellbeing College, we believe in the power of opportunity to transform lives. Whether you’re seeking meaningful employment, looking to invest in your personal recovery, or eager to get involved in co-productions and healthcare research, you’re in the right place. No matter where you are in your journey, our opportunities are here to help you take the next step toward a brighter future.
|
|
Jobs and volunteering opportunities
Find volunteering opportunities and recovery-focused jobs
- No paid opportunities at the College present
- Find potential vacancies in the NHS at NHSJobs.com
- Volunteering with Citizen Advice
|
|
|
Co-productions
These opportunities are for you to share your experience and help shape the College and our recovery-focused courses to benefit you and your peers. Opportunities come and go often, so check back regularly for the latest information.
Current Opportunities:
Research study opportunities
These opportunities are for you to share your experience and help support professionals in their recovery-focused research.
|
|
|
Upcoming events
Find opportunities to engage with services and events supporting your mental health and wellbeing
|
|
|
Student development programme
Develop your skills and move forward in your recovery. The Student Development Programme (the Programme) is an excellent opportunity for students to advance in their recovery and achieve their personal goals, including those considering taking up new activities, volunteering, or employment. It is for any student at the College who want to learn more about recovery, move forward despite life’s challenges and improve their self-confidence and self-esteem. It is an extended programme of learning over several terms and is particularly suitable for students that have a lived experience of mental health challenges and feel they are in a place of recovery at the moment.
|
|
|
External training, learning and peer support programmes
Find learning opportunituies outside of the college
- Mental Health First Aid - Mental Health First Aiders develop the skills to spot the signs of a person experiencing poor mental health, and the confidence to start a conversation. They also learn about the tools to signpost them to appropriate support so that everyone can thrive.
|