Mod 1: Start here – no prerequisites.
Supporting people with mental health challenges requires more than awareness—it requires understanding, confidence, and the right approach.
This practical, scenario-based module builds your ability to support people living with mental illness and psychosocial disability in real-world settings.
You’ll learn how to:
understand mental health as a continuum
distinguish between mental health, mental illness, and psychosocial disability
recognise how common conditions impact daily life
use respectful, person-centred language and reduce stigma
Grounded in the biopsychosocial model and recovery-oriented practice, this module helps you apply principles like hope, choice, and collaboration in a safe and practical way.
Mod 2: Requires: Modules 1
Supporting people well means adapting your approach—based on their goals, needs, and capacity.
This practical, scenario-based module strengthens your ability to deliver flexible, person-centred support for people living with psychosocial disability.
You’ll learn how to:
tailor support to each individual
apply trauma-informed and recovery-oriented principles
build therapeutic relationships based on trust and respect
use strengths-based approaches and collaborative SMART goal setting
plan sessions and deliver graded support
You’ll also build confidence in supported decision-making, responding to feedback, and enabling dignity of risk.
Designed for real-world practice, this module helps you deliver support that evolves with the person over time.
Mod 3: Requires: Module 1 & 2
Recognising when someone’s needs are changing—and knowing how to respond—can make all the difference.
This practical, scenario-based module builds your confidence to identify early signs of distress and understand what increases vulnerability.
You’ll learn how to:
recognise static, dynamic, and protective factors
use observation and collaborative conversations to guide your response
act early, escalate when needed, and stay within your scope
All within a framework that balances duty of care with dignity of risk, and supports recovery-oriented, trauma-informed practice.
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