School dogs have the potential to benefit young people academically, emotionally and socially in a variety of educational settings. Sarah Stokes, Principal at Michael Hall School, shares an endearing case study about integrating her school dog, Bourbon and the pupil wellbeing benefits he’s brought.

Currently, education is one of the most challenging sectors for flexible working. Helping staff achieve a better work–life balance and address the retention crisis is a fundamental, not a perk. During National Work Life Week, we focus on ways to achieve this.

The quality and quantity of a child's sleep are integral to their wellbeing and a well-rested pupil is better equipped for learning. Joanna Feast provides some take-home tips for ensuring children get the zzzs in...

You may have noticed that some of your students were able to bounce straight back into routines after the summer break, whereas others may have needed additional support. There is no right or wrong way and every child’s experience of transitions will be different.

Wrap up warm, go outside and immerse your class in some autumnal activities. The Muddy Puddle Teachers share creative tips for inspiring healthy seasonal outdoor learning.

How do you respond if your school assumes excessive control over your personal life? Taking agency for decision-making is critical for teachers' wellbeing. Find out how to gain more.

Starting back after the holidays can often be an overwhelming experience, particularly in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. We offer some positive approaches to tackle potential back-to-school anxiety for pupils in the classroom.

Teaching can be the best job in the world: fun, inspiring and rewarding. But it can also be relentless – mentally and physically – and an exhausting environment to work in, leading to burnout.

For many children, the school environment provides structure, routines and a sense of belonging. As we continue to navigate our way through post-pandemic times, this article highlights the need for students to feel safe and have their social, emotional and physical needs met during the summer break.

Six weeks or 42 days… the summer holidays can sound like a long time! How can you keep children feeling fit and well in this time? Here are some tips for parents.