The Think Positive Hub brings together all of the projects, services, resources and news relating to student mental health in one place, for students and those who support them to easily access.
To explore the Think Positive Hub, pop a term in the search bar below. You can also choose to filter the results by resource type, mental health area and publisher. Alternatively you can browse through the unfiltered content below.

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West College Scotland
At West College Scotland we offer advice and support to make your college experience as stress-free and as enjoyable as possible.


Glasgow Clyde College Students’ Association presentation (SMHA Information Day 2021)
During this presentation Glasgow Clyde College Students’ Association gave an overview of their experience of taking part in the Student Mental Health Agreement project.


University of Strathclyde Students’ Association presentation (SMHA Information Day 2021)
During this presentation University of Strathclyde Students’ Association gave an overview of their experience of taking part in the Student Mental Health Agreement project.


GCU: Supporting Staff to Support Students
At Glasgow Caledonian University our vision is to embed a culture of openness, trust and raised awareness of mental health and wellbeing, which enables both students and staff to thrive and achieve their full potential.


Improving mental health and wellbeing support for Scotland – Think Positive Research
Research carried out by BSV Associates for National Union of Students Scotland in 2020. Believed to be the first of its kind in Scotland, covering both further and higher education students, the research included a survey of over 3,000 college and university students, alongside in-depth analysis of the mental health and wellbeing services of eight case-study institutions.



Supporting students during covid-19
Hayley Colbert SRUCSA president answered a couple fo questions around supporting students during the covid-19 pandemic.


World Mental Health Day!
Today is World Mental Health Day. The theme this year is ‘young people and mental health in a changing world’ and this has never been more pertinent. This week we have a guest blog from our Deputy President at NUS Scotland, Gemma Jones. Improving student mental health is a personal priority for Gemma and in this blog she discusses why it’s so important to her.


Self-Management Resource
Students and staff from universities and colleges across Scotland consistently tell us that support to improve student mental health needs to be a priority. Experiencing mental illness or poor mental wellbeing can have a pronounced impact on a student’s attendance, attainment, and even result in them leaving their course before completion. We wanted to find out more about students’ experience of managing mental ill health while studying. With funding from the ALLIANCE we were able to undertake research on self-management with students experiencing mental illness. We hope that this report will allow students and staff to think about mental health from a new perspective and highlight the ways in which to best support students to self-manage.
