Training
The Recovery and Wellbeing Academy offers a wide range of trauma informed courses and workshops designed to empower your mental health and wellbeing, provided by a number of Partner organisations working together.
Courses are delivered face to face and via online group sessions and are completely free of charge. The courses are open to anyone over the age of 18 living in Coventry and Warwickshire who wants to better manage or understand their health and wellbeing.
Other training sessions, webinars and resources from Coventry City Council and members of the Mental Health Surge Group will be advertised below.
KoothKlass: a series of 30 minute in-classroom webinars for young people
Social media and smartphone safety - your wellbeing matters:
- Wednesday September 10, 2025 - 10am
- Thursday September 11, 2025 - 10am
- Tuesday September 16, 2025 - 10am
- Thursday September 18, 2025 - 10am
KoothTalks: webinars for professionals and families
Change Grow Live - It's K to talk...about your loved one's ketamine use.
Sign up to attend across multiple dates
A supportive space to talk openly about loved ones’ ketamine use, share concerns, and find understanding without judgment.
This online group is a supportive, confidential space for people who are affected by a loved one’s ketamine use. Whether you’re a partner, family member, close friend, or caregiver, this community exists to help you talk openly about what you’re experiencing, without judgment, shame, or pressure to have everything figured out.
Ketamine use can bring up a wide range of emotions: confusion, worry, fear, frustration, sadness, love, hope, or all of the above at once. Many people feel isolated or unsure where to turn, especially when conversations about ketamine are complicated by its medical, therapeutic, or recreational contexts. This group recognises that complexity and creates room for honest, nuanced discussion.
Here, members can share their stories, ask questions, and reflect on the impact of ketamine use on relationships, trust, communication, and daily life. You don’t need to label your loved one’s behaviour, give advice, or reach a specific conclusion. Listening and being heard are just as valued as speaking.