Working with schools at a systemic level to develop and promote staff wellbeing – Reflections and practice of educational psychologists within an MHST

Concerns over staff wellbeing in schools is nothing new. A recent exploration of teachers’ views within the UK highlighted that 77% of all teachers who responded to a survey considered leaving education completely in the last twelve months (TES, 2024). This article will briefly look at the current context around staff wellbeing in schools and highlight the key components of a whole school approach to staff wellbeing within an ecological model. It will outline Educational Psychologists’ (EP) reflections about their unique contribution to this work within the context of change management in schools, and then give examples of successful work at the organisational, group and individual levels of intervention. It concludes that to do this important systemic work well, requires time and staff resources.

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical Psychology Forum
Published
2025-02-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53841/bpscpf.2025.1.384.41
Primary Topic
Educational and Psychological Assessments
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Working with schools at a systemic level to develop and promote staff wellbeing – Reflections and practice of educational psychologists within an MHST

Audrey Hunt, Leanne Pickering
Clinical Psychology Forum
Educational and Psychological Assessments
article

Working with schools at a systemic level to develop and promote staff wellbeing – Reflections and practice of educational psychologists within an MHST

Audrey Hunt, Leanne Pickering
article en

Abstract

Concerns over staff wellbeing in schools is nothing new. A recent exploration of teachers’ views within the UK highlighted that 77% of all teachers who responded to a survey considered leaving education completely in the last twelve months (TES, 2024). This article will briefly look at the current context around staff wellbeing in schools and highlight the key components of a whole school approach to staff wellbeing within an ecological model. It will outline Educational Psychologists’ (EP) reflections about their unique contribution to this work within the context of change management in schools, and then give examples of successful work at the organisational, group and individual levels of intervention. It concludes that to do this important systemic work well, requires time and staff resources.

Clinical Psychology ForumVol. 1(384)
Education Authority (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Educational and Psychological Assessments
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Working with schools at a systemic level to develop and promote staff wellbeing – Reflections and practice of educational psychologists within an MHST — Audrey Hunt, Leanne Pickering · Clinical Psychology Forum (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS