Evolve Annual Conference 2024
Our Annual Conference is just one week away. Each year, Evolve Health Mentors from across the country come together to celebrate their impact and complete further training to prepare for the coming year.
Conduct Disorder: If you name it you can blame it
Evolve Health Mentors provided vital support that enabled “unintentionally disruptive” pupils to access learning within their mainstream school classrooms.
Meet the Mentors: Andres Hernandez
Meet Andres Hernandez. Discover how Andres’ unique skill set makes him a perfect mentor for the school he works in, and find out more about how he goes above and beyond to support his mentees.
Amazing Employment Opportunity
We are looking for a talented, passionate and values-driven candidate to become our next Relationship Manager responsible for our activity in London. The successful candidate will play a key role in changing the lives of children and young people by leading and developing a team of Health Mentors who work with pupils in their school […]
The Future of Education and Mental Health Under Labour
The new Labour government brings a new approach to education and children’s health services. How do their big plans align with Evolve’s philosophy and mission?
Get Ready for Evolve’s 2023/24 Impact Report
As Evolve is set to release our 2023/24 Impact Report this summer, we are excited to share the outcomes of our mentoring programmes across the country.
Evolving Impact
The Wellbeing Compass has undergone significant development to become an even more useful tool for measuring impact. Find out more about all the new added benefits.
Meet the Mentors: Delano Robinson-Stephens
Meet Delano Robinson-Stephens. From mentee to mentor, find out about how Delano prioritises making connections with pupils to maximise impact and progress.
How Health Mentors can Support Pupils through Exam Stress
Childline has experienced a 10% increase in counselling sessions about exam stress since the pandemic. Our health mentors are well equipped to support them through this intensive period.
54% of All Children Who Commit a Serious Violence Offence Are Known to Social Care
What can we do with this information to reduce or prevent serious youth violence to benefit victims, society, and the potential offenders themselves?
