New year, balanced you: Mindfulness for the health and care professionals
Join Kate Jackson in this interactive webinar exploring mindfulness for health and social care professionals. Kate will guide you through a range of concepts, techniques and considerations, offering practical ways to bring Mindfulness into your daily life to enhance wellbeing. Kate takes a thoughtful, compassionate and inclusive approach to wellbeing, offering a grounded and accessible delivery style.
Learning Outcomes
- Explore Mindfulness concepts in relation to daily working practices of health and social care professionals
- Consider healthy work habits that improve wellbeing
- Develop ideas to share in your workplace
Meet our Experts

Kate Jackson is an Independent Occupational Therapist based in Leicester. She has worked in Mental Health services in the NHS, as a Lecturer in Higher Education and as a Clinical Lead Occupational Therapist in a Hospice setting, among her roles. Kate is a trained Mindfulness Teacher and has an MA in Mental Health Studies. She currently runs her practice ‘Wellbeing Therapy Solutions’ in Leicester, offering mental health focused Occupational Therapy.

Nicola Murphy is a dedicated and compassionate Occupational Therapist with experience within the inpatient, outpatient, and community settings. Her experience spans across many specialities including oncology, surgery/ vascular, wheelchairs services, and elderly care.
People who watched this also watched...
Pressure ulcers - definition, assessment, prevention
Pressure ulcers are a painful, debilitating condition that can, largely, be prevented. Seen as a measure of harm by NHS England/Improvement and reportable to the CQC in care home settings, understanding how best to protect those within your care from developing a pressure ulcer is an important aspect of care delivery.
Optimising posture and positioning to support safe swallowing: a multidisciplinary approach
This session will be delivered jointly by SLT and OT. In this session we will explore the optimum positioning for swallowing and then investigate interventions on how to manage when a person is unable to achieve this optimum position.
Prescribing seating for cognitively impaired users: exploring the risks
When prescribing seating, our aim is to meet the needs of the service user by prescribing a chair that will provide the right level of support, enable safe, easier assisted or independent transfers, reduce risk of pressure injuries and enable them to obtain and maintain a good sitting posture in the provided chair. However when a service user has a cognitive impairment and has poor risk awareness, additional risks are present. In this session we aim to outline some of these possible additional risks and how to overcome them to ensure the service user and their carers/family remain as safe as possible when the service user is seated in a chair that is there to meet their needs.