7 Courses in Belfast

special educational needs advice centre

conway education centre

Conway Education Centre (CEC) is a unique community-based education centre situated on the interface between the Falls Road and the Shankill Road in West Belfast. The Centre provides learning opportunities to adult learners, young people and children, it provides a range of volunteering opportunities to gain valuable work experience, be active in the community and make new friends. Conway also provides English language classes and homework support to local refugees and those seeking asylum.

hsc clinical education centre

The HSC Clinical Education Centre (CEC) is a unit of the Business Service Organisation (BSO). CEC design and deliver education that supports Nurses, Midwives and Allied Health Professionals across Northern Ireland. By working closely and collaboratively with clients we design, develop and deliver a wide range of programmes across a wide variety of fields of practice and settings to meet the learning and developments needs of local workforces. The CEC operates from four sites across Northern Ireland.

fresh minds education

FRESH MINDS EDUCATION …is a innovate charitable social enterprise who address the emotional health and wellbeing needs of children and adults through harnessing the power of creativity and connection. Bringing innovative, evidence based, and trauma informed mental health & resilience interventions directly to…Parents, Teachers & Children. Fresh Minds Education Deliver High Quality Training for Professionals, Schools, Staff and Volunteers Develop Educational Resources for use at Home, Community & School Settings Host Regional Networks, Masterclasses & Conferences Award The AMBER HeartSpace Flagship Achievement Provide a Support Service for Bereaved Children, their Parents & Carers Champion the transformation of mental health education & services for children & adults

belfast suleymaniye educational trust

phoenix education centre

The Phoenix Education Centre is a non-profit community interest company that provides mentoring and support, along with education and training opportunities for the community of East Belfast. We are a community-based, community-focused, and community-led approach to tackling educational underachievement and improving opportunities in East Belfast. As a community, we cannot wait on the government to act in tackling these issues and so the responsibility lies with us to ensure everyone, from cradle to grave has access to education, training, and opportunities that can improve their lives. We won’t wait for change, we must make it happen.

youth education health advice

YEHA is a Youth Education health and advice project based in North Belfast. The aim of ‘YEHA’ is to support young people aged 12 – 21 to overcome issues affecting their mental health and wellbeing and to promote awareness of youth health issues. The project offers a range of support to young people. The project embraces the core principles of youth work with therapeutic approaches including programs of focused group work, training, mentoring and life coaching, with the aim of providing young people with motivation, a sense of purpose, the skills

northern ireland commission for catholic education

Welcome to this website of the Northern Ireland Commission for Catholic Education which will act as a hub of information for Catholic education within Northern Ireland. As well as providing links to the schools within the Catholic Managed Sector in N.I. it will also link to other education partners. In addition, it will provide those interested in Catholic education with resources, guidance and policies to assist them in their work. It will also be a place of celebration for Catholic education and include examples of the Catholic ethos alive in our schools. Across Northern Ireland there are 489 Catholic schools serving the needs of 45.5% of the school population. Our schools, working with the parents as the primary educators of their children, strive to ensure that children and young people discover their uniqueness as individuals and develop their gifts and talents as full members of a faith community. Northern Ireland has experienced conflict. But our schools are not some sort of quaint relic from a divided past. They have shown themselves to be active contributors to reconciliation and the Common Good. Our schools are open and welcoming to children and young people of all nationalities and of all faiths and to those who have no religious affiliation. Within our schools we promote a belief that difference is to be understood and celebrated as a source of enrichment. This mission is undertaken by Governors, school leaders and staff who are dedicated and committed to supporting the children and young people in their care and the communities in which they are located.

international organization for academic distance education

The International Organization for Academic Distance Education (IOADE) is a not-for-profit organisation, registered as a limited by guarantee under British law. We are approved as a global NGO. IOADE exists as an independent platform to share knowledge and improve understanding amongst professionals in distance education and e-learning. IOADE represents its members and provides advocacy and support around the advancement of online, open and academic distance learning. Therefore, the IOADE community together undertakes a various number of higher education activities and projects,that works towards bringing accessible, quality education to all through online, open and distance learning Our members come from all regions of the world. They are respectable and experienced change makers who network and collaborate to share their expertise, insight and resources to a global community of learners. It is our core priority, to achieve a standardization in quality, professional and ethical standards in distance learning and to establish an academic distance education and e-learning framework worldwide. As a partner of business, research and society, IOADE makes a significant contribution to supporting the marketability of innovative solutions through standardization.

castlewellan education

About us September 2016 saw the creation of a new advocacy body for almost half of all schools in Northern Ireland, the Controlled Schools’ Support Council (CSSC). It is the first time, in over thirty years, that the sector has a representative voice. The need for CSSC has been made abundantly clear, with 96% of controlled schools opting-in to register with the Council. The launch of CSSC was the culmination of almost five years of work by a 10-person working group comprising serving and ex-Principals and members of the Transferor Representatives' Council. This work is now to be taken forward by the first Board of Directors, elected at the inaugural AGM on 8 March 2017. Council works on behalf of schools and the wider controlled education sector to enhance the quality of education provision.