In the second we speak to Tracey, an Access & Wellbeing Adviser from our Student Wellbeing and Inclusivity Service (SWIS) who shares more about the systems put in place to support disabled and SEN students during their transition into Higher Education and throughout their time at university.
Our trio of episodes have been funded by our colleagues in Make Happen.
Based at the University of Essex, Make Happen are part of the Office for Students’ Uni Connect programme (formerly NCOP). They are one of 29 national partnerships that bring together teachers from schools and colleges, with universities and other local educational partners, to offer activities, advice and information on the benefits and realities of going to university or college, to study a degree or take a degree apprenticeship.
https://www.essex.ac.uk/student/professional-services/student-wellbeing-and-inclusivity-team
In this week’s episode, we speak to Vinnosh Jaya Kumur, Vice President of Welfare for the University of Essex’s Student Union, to discuss the...
Having positive wellbeing is always important, regardless of what stage of life you are in. Student life has its challenges, so we want to...
When it comes to university, we know that students, parents and guardians have thousands of questions on their minds and sometimes it might be...
