Mood Mentoring · Twelve sessions of consistent, young-person-centred support
JULIAN CAMPBELLFOUNDATIONEmpowering Young People to Manage Their Wellbeing

One-to-one · Early intervention · Trusted relationships

A steady person beside them.

Mood Mentoring gives a young person protected time to understand their moods, practise helpful strategies and build the confidence to ask for support.

A young person having a supportive conversation with a mentor

See mentoring in context

Being heard can change what happens next.

The relationship is consistent, practical and led by the young person’s needs. Mentors help them notice patterns, build a personal toolkit and recognise when another trusted adult or specialist service is needed.

A structured relationship

Twelve sessions. One young person. Meaningful progress.

01Referral & consent
02Listen & assess
03Map moods
04Set personal goals
05Notice triggers
06Build coping tools
07Strengthen communication
08Navigate relationships
09Practise help-seeking
10Review progress
11Plan what lasts
12Celebrate & transition

A tool for noticing change

Explore the Mood Map application.

The upcoming JCF Mood Map helps young people name their mood, notice energy levels and choose a helpful next step. Visit its new home to learn more and register for early access.

Open the Mood Map page →

Schools, services and families

Start a careful conversation.

Contact JCF to discuss the young person, consent, suitability and next steps. Please do not include highly sensitive clinical or safeguarding details in an initial website enquiry.

Begin a referral enquiry →
Authorised JCF staff

Manage mentoring securely.

Referrals, allocations, twelve-session records, goals, outcomes and safeguarding alerts are held inside the protected portal.

Sign in with ChatGPT →