New iDiscover service supports children and young people's wellbeing


by www.northantstelegraph.co.uk

www.northantstelegraph.co.uk— Children and young people can now benefit from a brand new service from Northamptonshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust (NHFT) to support their learning, growth and wellbeing. iDiscover is a new community of children, young people and those who support them across Northamptonshire. It offers a wide range of free and fun activities, resources and information to inspire young people aged under 25 to explore who they are, grow as people and learn new things. Activities can include workshops,...

www.thestar.co.uk—Redbrik Estate Agents and EVO Soccer announce new partnership to support young people in business. The companies have joined forces to foster community engagement and support youth development in both sport and business. The two-year partnership will see the organisations focus on supporting the development of EVO students through work placements and apprenticeships across the Redbrik Group, which includes Redbrik Estate Agents and PR and marketing agency, Chapter II. Each year, Redbrik will offer up to two apprenticeships and four work placement opportunities for EVO students, providing them...

Vermilion Today—Has Biden’s border crisis turned young men Conservative? New poll shows vast decline in support. The latest Harvard Youth Poll reveals President Joe Biden has lost significant ground with voters under thirty compared to four years ago, with a 20-point decline among young men. While young Americans give Biden low marks on foreign policy and economic issues including inflation, housing, and the job market, immigration is a leading factor in young people’s departure from Democrats.

The Guardian—It’s clearer than ever that Brexit has failed – let’s not inflict its miseries on young people. A scheme to allow British under-30s to live and work in the EU has been flatly rejected. Why punish them for older voters’ mistakes?Only those born before 1998 could vote on Brexit, so there is no conceivable way of knowing which way today’s 18- to 30-year-olds would have felt about it. Oh, except there is: 70% of 18- to 24-year-olds think leaving the EU was a bad idea. Of the 25- to 49-year-olds, 66% also think we were wrong to leave. If you can bear to drag your mind back to the immediate...