Isla’s older brother died in an accident. She was scared she would forget him. She created a memory box to remind herself of all the good times they shared.
Kris (19) found life tough after his Dad died. He felt he had to look after his younger brothers to help his Mum while his friends were out partying. Kris felt lonely.
Jake’s Gran died after a long illness. He used to spend lots of time with her. He was worried other family members would die. It is common to feel like this.
Sophie (16) was very shocked when her Mum died suddenly. She couldn’t concentrate in school. Over time things got easier but she still misses her Mum every day.
At some point in our lives we all experience the death of someone close to us. We can feel a range of different emotions as we come to terms with our loss.
Yawning when someone is talking gives them the impression you’re not interested. Try hiding it, apologise and tell them you are interested – otherwise they may take offence.
When at school or work, causing disruption may be a fun distraction from the work, but it also distracts others who will not appreciate it. Think of others who want to learn or do well, as your actions are affecting them.
On someone’s birthday or when in a relationship, it’s not the amount of money you spend on them which is important, it’s how you make them feel.
Contraception is a way of reducing the chances of you or your partner from getting pregnant. Condoms, “the Pill” and LARC are common types of contraception.
After an argument, many people distance themselves, both waiting patiently for the other to make the first move or to reach out and connect the bond. Instead of waiting for your partner or sleeping with the distance, reconnect the bond by giving your partner a hug, say sorry, or acknowledge the pain.