1308 Educators providing Courses in Saffron Walden

city of dogs

City of Dogs ™ One-to-One Dog Walking, Dog Sitting, Day Visits and training in Cambridge. 2020 Winner Bark’s Certificate of Excellence - We give outstanding care to your dog, like you do, when you can't be around.

gp drum tuition

cambridge university hockey club

Welcome - CUHC | Established in 1890 | Cambridge University Hockey Club (CUHC) was founded in 1890. CUHC is the biggest, most successful amalgamated sports club in Cambridge.

ciipm - training

The Cambridge Information and Intellectual Property Meeting (CIIPM) was founded by Jane List of Extract Information and Stuart Newbold of Patent Search & Information Management in 2015. CIIPM hosts an ‘annual’ meeting and provides training in IP matters and patent information search and analysis. The CIIPM meeting provides an opportunity for knowledge sharing for those engaged with the commercialisation of technologies using intellectual property, and those needing information to make legal and commercial decisions. The annual meeting offers an afternoon of talks, workshops, and discussions, a small exhibition, networking opportunities, and has hosted a post graduate student poster competition. CIIPM also provides unique training courses blending theory and practice in IP Matters, IP Commercialisation, and Patent Searching for Legal and Commercial Insights. Training courses take place throughout the year virtually and at venues in Cambridge, UK, or by arrangement at your office or other location. Following the March 2022 meeting CIIPM have established a programme committee to help us maintain the strong programme and networking. We are very pleased that Claudia Duffy, Innovare IP, Isla Furlong, Director of Intellectual Property, PetMedix Ltd. Anne Jones, Senior Customer Success, ACS / CAS , Rob Mann, IP Manager, PragmatIC, Kerry Rees, Partner, HGF and Sam Winders, PatSnap have agreed to join the programme committee. The theme and programme for the 2023 meeting will be announced from September 2022.

the cambridge access validating agency

Access to Higher Education Diplomas | CAVA The Cambridge Access Validating Agency designs, validates, and awards Access to Higher Education Diplomas across England with its FE and HE members.

a*languages

​​​​scene ii group

existential analysis in the uk

The Viennese School of Existential Analysis The Existential Analysis Society in the UK, an affiliate of the GLE-International, is a scholarly and professional group of individuals who are or have undertaken the psychotherapeutic and/or counselling training through the GLE International. The purposes of the Society are: to serve the general public by facilitating the accessibility of Existential-Analytical Counselling and Psychotherapy which is based on existential philosophy and phenomenology to promote the research and practical application of Existential-Analytical Counselling and Psychotherapy to public institutions, scientific circles, and associations to provide professional education and training in Existential-Analytical Counselling and Psychotherapy in courses run according to the rules and regulations defined by the society to foster Existential-Analytical Counselling and Psychotherapy by seeking interdisciplinary cooperation and by encouraging personal contact among its members

cambridge diving development centre

Cambridge Dive Team - The Home of Springboard and Highboard Diving We are a leading diving club in the east region of the UK, and can offer a range of opportunities to all of those who want to give diving a go.

retune charity

Retune was founded by Tom Ryder. Tom is a musician and journalist, and has a diagnosis of bipolar disorder. He was hospitalised for poor mental health multiple times during his late teens and early twenties, which eventually forced him to withdraw from university and begin again from scratch. While in hospital, Tom noticed that patients were finding creative outlets to cope with their predicament. These outlets included drawing, painting, writing poetry, dancing, singing and cooking. Tom wrote songs and, despite those dark times, he realised creativity’s tremendous potential to improve mental health; it is crucial to have an outlet for feelings and emotions. A few years later, Tom started hosting live gigs. He also ran workshops in schools, connecting with young people who were experiencing mental struggles. In 2018, Retune started to take shape: in addition to live shows and schools, Tom now visited prisons and hospitals, and produced online content. Tom’s cousin Kathryn Bailey – a photographer, videographer and all-round creative – joined the project in 2019. As well as sharing Tom’s view that creative outlets are powerful tools for mental wellbeing, Kathryn had a personal attachment to Retune's mission... When Tom was first admitted to hospital, 11-year-old Kathryn was shielded from the truth, as she was considered ‘too young’ to know what was going on. Being involved with Retune allows her to be part of a cause that is close to her heart, especially as Retune’s workshops discuss mental wellbeing with all ages, from primary school pupils to adults. Open conversations around wellbeing are more commonplace nowadays, but there is still a long road ahead. Through its workshops and live shows, Retune is creating a community based around mental wellbeing, underpinned by creativity. When we retune something, such as a musical instrument or a radio, we make small adjustments in order to achieve harmony, clarity and balance. Retune believes that the same theory can be applied to mental health. Harnessing creative outlets that engage the imagination, and following the principles of the SCALES model, can help all of us to make small adjustments. As a result, our mental wellbeing will be more in tune.