๐Ÿ”‘ Key Information

Activity โญ๏ธ Title

First Aid Kit for Emotional Wellbeing. Tools to promote emotional wellness in young people.


Activity ๐Ÿ”ถ Type | ๐Ÿ“† Dates | ๐Ÿ“Location

Training Course

28 September - 3 October 2026 | Oviedo, Asturias, Spain


๐ŸŒ Erasmus+ explained โ€” the complete beginner's guide to Europe's largest youth programme.Millions of young people have taken part in Erasmus+ since its launch, but many still don't fully understand what the programme actually includes, who it's for, or how to get involved. This in-depth guide breaks down everything: the different types of mobility, funding opportunities, eligibility criteria, and what you can realistically expect from participating. If you've ever wondered whether Erasmus+ is right for you, this guide gives you all the answers in one place. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/15096/


โ—๏ธWhat Is This Training About?

This training aims to equip youth workers with tools to promote young peopleโ€™s mental health and emotional well-being, prevent emotional distress and understand mental health from an attachment- and systemic-based perspective.


๐Ÿ˜๏ธ How Erasmus+ youth projects create lasting change in local communities. The impact of Erasmus+ goes far beyond the individuals who participate. Local communities, host organisations, and even entire neighbourhoods are shaped by the projects that take place within them. This article explores the broader social impact of Erasmus+ youth exchanges โ€” from building intercultural understanding to empowering grassroots organisations โ€” and makes a compelling case for why these projects matter beyond the personal level. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/3595/


โ„น๏ธ Description About The Opportunity

Young people are particularly vulnerable as youth is a crucial developmental stage where mental health and wellbeing can be easily affected. The pandemic has especially affected the mental health of young people (depression, anxiety, substance abuse, etc.) and increased dropouts and risky behaviors. From this derives the necessity to equip youth workers, as key stakeholders, with tools to promote wellbeing, resilience and mental health among the young people they work with.

Aims:

To provide youth workers with the necessary tools to:

โ— Promote mental health and emotional wellbeing among youngsters

โ— Prevent from emotional suffering

โ— Address situations of suffering by providing safe emotional support

โ— Implement activities and projects that address young people's emotional well-being

โ— Understand mental health from the systemic and attachment theoretical framework

Contents:

โ— Understanding mental health and emotional well-being. Risk and protective factors. Systemic and attachment theoretical framework: the circle of security, developmental tasks in adolescence and relevance of context.

โ— Reflecting on emotional suffering and deconstructing the stigma of mental health by incorporating systemic and attachment perspectives. (mental health stigma prevents young people from feeling they can access help, as noted in the thematic report of the VI Structured Dialogue Cycle).

โ— Tools for addressing emotional suffering: secure relationships, emotional accompaniment, reflective listening, emotional validation, solution exploration and self-care.

โ— Interventions in the youth work field: building safer spaces, tools to foster awareness and emotional well-being in young people, creating support networks, interventions in leisure time and nature, community interventions, policy advocacy and mental health.

The methodology will be participant-centred and based on non-formal education, experiential learning and intercultural learning. A variety of interactive working methods will be used (working groups, guided self-reflection, workshops, etc.) to ensure a balanced combination of exchange, input and practical application.

The programme will also include a visit to local projects in Avilรฉs, during which a range of resources and initiatives offered by the municipalityโ€™s youth department will be presented. These projects target young people from diverse backgrounds (young people with fewer opportunities, those at risk of early school leaving, migrants, etc.).

Through direct input from those responsible for the projects, as well as from some of the young people involved, we will gain first-hand insight into how emotional wellbeing among young people is promoted in practice.

Moreover, the training will follow a systemic approach. We will analyze the different systems where youth workers can intervene with young people, propose and exchange intervention tools useful for the different systems.

 Inscription Form

 

Training overview

This Training Course is

for 24 participants

from Erasmus+ Youth Programme countries

and recommended for

Youth workers, Youth leaders, Volunteering mentors, mentors or tutors

Accessibility info:


This activity and venue place are accessible to people with disabilities.

Working language(s):

English

Organiser:

The Spanish National Agency (Injuve) along with Instituto Asturiano de la Juventud (National Agency)



โœ… 10 practical tips to write a stronger Erasmus+ or ESC application and actually get selected. With growing competition for spots in Erasmus+ and ESC projects, a well-crafted application can genuinely make or break your chances. This guide shares 10 concrete, actionable tips based on what selection committees actually look for โ€” covering everything from how to frame your motivation to the common mistakes that get applications rejected. If you're serious about getting selected, take the time to read this before you hit submit. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/8396/


๐Ÿ“ฅ Contact

Contact for questions:

TCA/NET Spanish National Agency

E-Mail:

Phone: +34917827828


๐Ÿ’ถ Costs

Costs

Participation fee

This project is financed by the participating National Agencies (NAs) of the Erasmus+ Youth in Action Programme. The participation fee varies from country to country. Please contact your National Agency or SALTO Resource Centre (SALTO) to learn more about the participation fee for participants from your country.

 

 

Accommodation and food

Unless specified otherwise, the hosting NA or SALTO of this offer will organise the accommodation and covers the costs for accommodation and food.

Travel reimbursement

Please contact your NA or SALTO in order to know whether they would support your travel costs. If yes, after being selected, get in touch with your NA or SALTO again to learn more about the overall procedure to arrange the booking of your travel tickets and the reimbursement of your travel expenses.


๐Ÿ“œ Certificate

https://youthworkshub.org/15122


โš ๏ธ Important Dates

Application deadline (24h UTC): 13 July 2026

Date of selection: 22 July 2026


๐Ÿ”— Official Link

https://www.salto-youth.net/tools/european-training-calendar/training/first-aid-kit-for-emotional-wellbeing-tools-to-promote-emotional-wellness-in-young-people.14955/


๐Ÿ—‚๏ธ Documents

Activity Program.pdf


๏ปฟ๐Ÿ˜„ How every Erasmus+ group chat starts vs. how it ends โ€” a journey in messages. If you've ever been part of an Erasmus+ project group chat, you already know the energy: the awkward introductions, the overenthusiastic emojis, the plans that never happen, and the inside jokes that follow you for years. This article captures the evolution of every Erasmus+ group dynamic with humour and honesty โ€” and if you haven't experienced it yet, consider this your preview of what's coming. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/15112/


๐Ÿ“– The real story behind every Erasmus+ and ESC journey โ€” what happens before, during, and after.Every Erasmus+ and ESC project has an official timeline: application, preparation, mobility, evaluation. But the real story is much richer than that. This article takes you through what genuinely happens at each stage of a project's life โ€” the doubts, the breakthroughs, the unexpected friendships, and the quiet moments that change everything. A deeply human look at what these programmes mean beyond the paperwork. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/15180/


๐Ÿšจ How to spot a real Erasmus+ or ESC project โ€” and protect yourself from fake offers. As the popularity of Erasmus+ and ESC grows, so does the number of fraudulent offers mimicking legitimate projects. Fake calls, scam organisations, and misleading listings can be difficult to identify โ€” especially for first-time applicants. This guide gives you the specific red flags to watch for, the verification steps you should always take, and the key differences between genuine EU-funded projects and imitations. Stay informed, stay safe. ๐Ÿ‘‰ https://youthworkshub.org/15135/


โš ๏ธ Important Notice

1๏ธโƒฃ Source of Information

This announcement has been prepared based on the information provided by the source.

2๏ธโƒฃ No Affiliation

YouthWorks Hub is not the organiser, partner, or representative of the projects listed. All applications must be submitted directly to the project coordinator or hosting organisation through the original link, email, etc.

3๏ธโƒฃ Content May Change

The project coordinator is solely responsible for the accuracy and details of the opportunity. Deadlines, eligible countries, activity dates, and other details may change, or the announcement may be withdrawn entirely, at any time after publication. Always check the original link before applying.

4๏ธโƒฃ Funding

All funding, travel reimbursements, and allowances are determined and provided by the project coordinator or National Agency. YouthWorks Hub is not responsible for any payments or financial matters.

5๏ธโƒฃ External Links

Listings may contain links to third-party websites, forms, or documents (e.g. the ESC Portal, infopacks, application forms). YouthWorks Hub is not responsible for the content, accuracy, or security of these external sources.

๐Ÿ’ก Final Note: All listings are shared for informational purposes only. Please always verify details directly through the official project coordinator or programme website before applying.