@ease at school

We offer interactive school sessions about mental health. The goal? Making it easier to talk about struggles and showing students where they can find support. Our volunteers are young adults, close to the world of students, so they can connect in a natural and relatable way on things like exam stress, failing fears, social pressure, loneliness, bullying, or dealing with a divorce.

We guide young people to make sense of their feelings, break the taboo around mental struggles, and feel how powerful talking can be.

Information for teachers and parents

We offer presentations for teachers and parents where we discuss the teenage brain, the challenges young people face when reaching out for support, and how adults can play a caring and supportive role.

A student who is not feeling well?

As a mentor, teacher, or care coordinator, you often see the signs early. Yet professional help may not always be the answer — or it might feel overwhelming. @ease provides young people with a safe and accessible space to talk with peers. It brings relief, offers support, and helps prevent or ease difficulties.

Refer to @ease

As an education or care professional, you make a difference by pointing students to @ease. We welcome young people with early concerns, bigger challenges, or those waiting for professional care. Anyone aged 12 to 25 can come by — free, anonymous, and without an appointment. No parental consent is needed, and we never keep a file. If more support is required, an @ease professional will think along. In case of crisis, a psychiatrist is always available.