ALT Pale orange background with a dark orange box with the text: You may have noticed we've been quiet on here. We've enjoyed running some of our biggest campaigns and activities on X over the years, such as #UniMentalHealthDay. However, we've reflected with our supporters, and we've decided that X is no longer the best place to reach our audiences and create the change we need to create in student mental health. With a yellow underline under change and a blue arrow pointing to the next image. @StudentMindsOrg is written in black, bottom centre.

ALT Pale orange background with a dark orange box with the text: We won’t be posting on this account anymore or monitoring any activity. But we will still be posting loudly to ensure no student is held back by their mental health, and supporting whole-university approaches to mental health and wellbeing on our other accounts. You can still engage with us on our website, via email and on our other social media accounts. With a yellow underline under no student. @StudentMindsOrg is written in black, bottom centre.

ALT Graphic image saying 'We're back!' from Student Minds Org, featuring a calendar with various activities, highlighting a commitment to continue mental health support for students.

ALT "We're out of office" notice from Student Minds Org, announcing a break from December 22 to January 5, with a thank you message and a graphic of a gift box.

ALT Two individuals collaborating at a table with notebooks and pens in a classroom setting, with text stating '102 universities renew their commitment to mental health by signing up to this year's University Mental Health Charter Programme', accompanied by the logos of Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter.

ALT Graphic highlighting achievements of Student Minds' University Mental Health Charter Programme, noting 102 universities signed up, a 90% retention rate, and around 1 in 4 Programme Members have achieved a UMHC Award.

ALT Presentation in a conference room with people seated facing a speaker at the front, under banners of Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter. There's an image of lively engagement with a text overlay expressing enthusiasm about working with this year's UMHC Programme Members.

ALT Text that reads 'New look, New website, Still putting student mental health first,' with an orange arrow pointing downward with the new Student Minds logo in the bottom right hand corner with an orange background and a white logo.

ALT Graphic for the University Mental Health Charter Award by Student Minds, congratulating Anglia Ruskin University, Falmouth University, Nottingham Trent University, University of Exeter, and University of Bedfordshire for achievement a University Mental Health Charter Award.

ALT Graphic featuring a quote from Leigh Spanner about the positive impact of the University Mental Health Charter Award on campus mental health and wellbeing. Includes the University Mental Health Charter Award logo at the bottom.

ALT Dark blue background with the text '“The University Mental Health Charter Programme helped staff recognise how mental health permeates many facets of the student and staff experience.” UCLAN Report' with a teal person from the UMHC logo in the right hand corner half of the page and the Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter logo in the bottom left hand corner.

ALT The text reads: Thank you University of Westminster for donating £6,870 to Student Minds

ALT text reads: “We are very proud to donate £6,870 to the mental health charity Student Minds, thanks to our students’ participation in the National Student Survey. Wellbeing is one of our University’s key priorities, and we’re committed to providing a safe, inclusive and supportive environment where all our students can fulfil their potential. We are therefore pleased to be able to contribute to the important work carried out by Student Minds in the higher education sector.” - Dr Sal Jarvis, University of Westminster’s - Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Education)

ALT Text reads: Congratulations to our new University Mental Health Charter Award holders University of Sunderland University of Reading

ALT Text reads: “Achieving a UMHC Award is not about being perfect – it’s about making a genuine, sustained commitment to improvement. It reflects the hard work, dedication, and collaboration of staff and students who have come together to embed mental health at the heart of university life. We are incredibly proud of the progress these institutions have made and the work they will continue to do to support their communities.” Rosie Tressler OBE, CEO Student Minds

ALT Text reads: “I am thrilled and incredibly proud that the University has successfully achieved this Award. Not only is this testimony to the ground-breaking work we are doing internally, but it also speaks volumes about our approach to work with our partners in the public, private and voluntary sectors across the city and beyond. Taking part in this process has continued to enhance our mental health services, especially through the UMHC Framework, which helped drive improvements in our approach across the university. Achieving the UMHC Award confirms that approach’s success and is testament to the continuous hard work of our university community across our campuses.” Simon Lee, Student Journey’s Assistant Director for Student Support Services University of Sunderland

ALT Text reads: “We embraced the University Mental Health Charter Award application process because we wanted a rigorous assessment - by ourselves and then by Student Minds, of our mental health and wellbeing support across all activities and contexts. It was important that this was for both students and staff and grounded in research-evidence best practice. We wanted to identify strengths, but, more importantly, areas we could work on to improve the university environment for our whole community. Our expectations were more than met: a wide range of things we do well were identified, as well as improvements we can make across the long- and short-term. It is an on-going process, but we have started on this important journey #with Student Minds, and we are thrilled to have received the University Mental Health Charter Award” Professor Elizabeth McCrum, Pro-Vice Chancellor (Education & Student Experience) University of Reading

ALT Dark blue background with the text 'What is a whole-university approach to mental health and wellbeing? ' with 'whole university approach' highlighted in read. 'Evidence shows that our mental health and wellbeing is linked to our environment - physical, cultural, social, and personal. Universities should, therefore, become conscious of their impact on mental health and wellbeing and take steps to ensure the environment they create is as positive as possible. ' With the a red UMHC logo on the side and the Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter logo bottom left.

ALT Title: 'How can we begin to work towards a whole-university approach?' with 'whole-university approach' highlighted in red. 'The University Mental Health Charter (UMHC) Framework sets out the broad elements of a whole-university approach. Compiled through primary research with colleagues and students, alongside evidence in existing literature, the UMHC Framework has been designed to help universities think about every aspect of university life and how it impacts on mental health and wellbeing. ' With an image of the UMHC Framework in the bottom right hand corner and the Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter logo in the bottom left hand corner.

ALT Title: Is there support available to help us implement a whole-university approach at our institution? With 'whole-university approach' highlighted in red. The UMHC Programme is designed to support universities that want to join an active community of institutions committed to embedding a whole-university approach to mental health and wellbeing. 'It supports universities as they work towards the Principles of Good Practice, set out in the UMHC Framework, to create lasting cultural change to become places that promote the mental health and wellbeing of all members of the university community - both staff and students.' With the Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter logo in the middle at the bottom.

ALT Title: What are the benefits of committing to a whole-university approach to mental health and wellbeing? with 'whole-university approach' highlighted in red'. Red bullet points using the person in the UMHC logo. With: - Improved mental health and wellbeing outcomes for students and staff. - Improved student recruitment, retention, satisfaction, progression, attainment and employability. - Improved staff performance, reduced sickness absence, lower staff turnover and higher levels of creativity. - Meet requirements of health and safety, equality, employment and consumer legislation and national HE funding and regulatory bodies. With the Student Minds and University Mental Health Charter logo in the middle at the bottom.

ALT Text reads: We're recruiting for University Mental Health Charter Student Assessors If you are a student or recent graduate with experience representing students’ interests in mental health, then this is the role for you! Applications close Friday May 2nd Paid opportunity!

ALT Orange background with a white box which reads "Are you a neurodivergent student or sabbatical officer passionate about improving student life? Join our paid steering group to help create content to support neurodiverse students. " Then a blue, green, orange and pink infinity symbol with @StudentMindsOrg written at the bottom middle

ALT Text reads: The Role of Senior Leaders We are bringing together University senior leadership to explore how wellbeing can be embedded into university culture - not just as an add on, but as a core priority in institutional strategies, culture, and policies. Tuesday April 29 · 10am - 4pm Hope Street Hotel, Liverpool