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...Writing in the popular magazine, MotorSport, journalist Denis Jenkinson wrote in response to the cancellation of the 1969 Belgium Grand Prix that: “I have always thought one of the enduring features of a Grand Prix driver was that he had guts and would accept a challenge that normal people like you and I would not be brave enough to face; now I’m not so sure if any of...

...writing: “There is or may be a hidden life within him which may be reached by harmony.” The writer James Webster recorded in 1842 that: “In many, the effect produced by the music upon their countenances and behaviour was often quite apparent.” Records include many stories of patients seemingly cured by music. Webster cites the example of a young girl, previously...

...writing saying 'mania' 'I am not mad' 'depression' 'abuse'] There was a time in practice when we might meet the label before we met the person. In many pressurised mainstream services, we remember how people were commonly labelled as “a schizophrenic”, “a manic depressive”, “a self-harmer”, “a personality disorder” or even just “difficult”. This did...

...write ideas on paper of things that make them feel better when they are sad. It could contain a favourite small toy or blanket, a sensory toy to handle, and a list of things they like to do to help cheer themselves up such as have a hug, or play outside. The teacher could model this by creating a grief box of their own, and speak about someone they know who has died, and...