Skip to main content
Home
Rail Wellbeing Live

Main navigation

  • About
  • 5-Minute Wellbeing
  • Wellbeing Wednesdays
  • Rail Wellbeing Live
    • Wellbeing Hero Award
  • On-Demand
Subscribe

Long Covid and the brain: Waiting for the fog to lift

Covid leaves some people with mental fog, fatigue, and low mood, long after the infection has gone. No one should have to struggle with this alone. Join us for a session on practical strategies for managing the symptoms of long Covid.

 
Supporting mental health and wellbeing in the rail industry

You may also be interested in:

Mental health

How to spot poor mental health in a colleague

Through the many interactions you have with your colleagues, you get to know how they behave. Perhaps you've noticed changes in someone's behaviour, and you're concerned as to how they might be coping?  Everyone's experience of mental health is different, so there are no hard and fast rules, however, there are certain signs that you can look out for which may be indicative of low mental wellbeing. In this session, Sean Liddell, a Mental Health First Aid Trainer helps you to recognise them.

Watch now
Mental health

Going beyond: A Community of Practice for mental health and wellbeing

Open to all, but particularly relevant for line managers, HR staff, workplace representatives, and wellbeing champions, this session covers the community of practice for mental health and wellbeing set up by TSSA.

Watch now
Mental health

Supporting the mental health of railway workers

Learn how to engage with a colleague who may not recognise they’re having difficulties. The session also covers Trauma Risk Management, which can help us to support our colleagues after a traumatic event, and Sustaining Resilience at Work, a way of gauging where a colleague is with their mental health.

Watch now
Keep up to date with news, events and reminders for our wellbeing events.

Information

  • Contact us
    • Email us
  • Privacy policy

© Copyright Rail Wellbeing Live 2022-2025

Together we can end domestic abuse