Related to this topic: Support | Patient+ | UK Guidelines | News | Weblinks | Poem/Story | Equipment | Books | Glossaries
Print options: Printer friendly version of this leaflet (html) View and print the pdf version of this leaflet (tip - pdf print is neatest)     Other options:  AddThis Social Bookmark Button (what's this?)

Trust for the Study of Adolescence

23 New Road
Brighton
East Sussex
BN1 1WZ

Tel: 01273 693311
Fax: 01273 679907
Web: www.tsa.uk.com
Best time to phone: weekdays, 9am - 5pm

The Trust for the Study of Adolescence (TSA) aims to help to improve the lives of young people and families. They believe that there is a lack of knowledge and understanding about adolescence and young adulthood. They are trying to close this gap through:

  • Research
  • Training for professionals and parents
  • Projects that develop professional practice
  • Influencing policy makers, service providers and public opinion
  • Publications for parents, professionals and young people

They concentrate on breaking new ground, and try to avoid duplicating what others are doing. Currently their main areas of work are:

  • Health
  • Emotional well-being
  • Parenting and family life
  • Communication
  • Social action
  • Youth justice

TSA seeks to work in a respectful way that promotes equality and values the diversity of young people and adults.

TSA is engaged in research, training and professional development and publications. A wide range of publications is available, some are geared towards training, some for parents and some for teenagers. Contact TSA for a publication list and conference programme, or visit the website, which includes a listing. Topic areas include the following:

  • Abortion
  • Adolescence in general
  • Alcohol/drugs
  • Bereavement
  • Bullying
  • Child abuse
  • Divorce
  • Emotional wellbeing
  • Fathers
  • Identity
  • Racial issues
  • Parenting
  • Relationships
  • Risk taking
  • Self esteem
  • Suicide
  • Self-harm
  • Teenage parenthood
Checked: 8 Mar 2008

Comprehensive patient resources are available at www.patient.co.uk









Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control of the content of the above links. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Advertise on this site










Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control of the content of the above links. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.

Advertise on this site


PS - Health and Poverty

Perhaps the biggest cause of ill health in the world is poverty. Help to Make Poverty History. For example, why not lend some of your money to disadvantaged communities to enable them to trade their way out of poverty through schemes such as Shared Interest.

See also MAKEPOVERTYHISTORY North East for details and links to campaigns against poverty.

^ Top of Page