An entry for the mindguide
Remix is an exciting Youth Club for young people in school Years 7-11 and it is free entry. Remix is a place for young people to come and relax and mix it up with their friends.
There is an exciting cafe where you can create your own milkshake, chocolate bars, cakes, toast, coffee etc. They have lots of games, pool, table tennis, sports, xbox one, nail painting, craft etc.
Rape Crisis England & Wales is the membership body for a network of Rape Crisis Centres across England and Wales.
We also deliver the 24/7 Rape and Sexual Abuse Support Line.
RAW produce high quality products, offer superb services and work with many corporate, education, local government and private customers. They employ, train and support people from our communities who face prejudice and barriers to work. Over 85% of their team will be striving to succeed in the face of issues such as physical or learning difficulties, mental health illness, recovery from addiction and criminal history. Every month they create over 1,400 hours of human social impact. That includes skills, training, employment, positive activity and life-skills. This reduces isolation, raises self-esteem, lowers the call on blue-light and NHS services, combats depression/mental health illness and gives people somewhere of which they are proud to be a part of.
Pegasus has an excellent track record of creating inspiring and high quality projects which engage children and young people embracing difference and a diverse range of backgrounds. They actively reach out, especially through their inclusion programme, to those who are most excluded and vulnerable within society. They strive to integrate the life experience of children and young people with the creative learning opportunities we provide, the professional performances which appear on our stage, productions they create and tour and the partner companies they work with in their building. The depth of their approach means the impact of what they achieve through their work is far-reaching and long-lasting.
OXPIP clinical team are specialists in parent-infant work. They focus on the relationship between parent and baby, observing the interaction to encourage the development of a strong and loving attachment. Parents get in touch for a variety of reasons which may include post natal depression, a baby that struggles to sleep or feed, anxieties about parenthood or a difficult birth experience. There may also be issues from the parent’s past or from the transition to parenthood which affects the relationships now they are parents themselves.
OXPIP also offer training and consultancy to professionals on attachment theory and infant mental health, and work with others locally and nationally to promote the importance of very early intervention within policy and practice.
Oxfordshire Youth is the leading youth organisation for the youth sector in Oxfordshire. Their vision is for all young people to be empowered, feel respected and know that they are valued. They achieve this with, and through, their local network of youth sector organisations, together reaching over 26 000 young people. They believe that informal education, youth work & non-formal learning is essential to improving young people’s quality of life. They are committed to helping young people fulfil their potential and provide a youth leadership programme, quality workshops on important issues like body image or healthy relationships, training in mental health awareness for adults working with young people and big-scale events tackling local and national issues, for example Youth in Mind.
Oxfordshire Army Cadet Force aim at inspiring young people in the core values of the Army Cadet Force. During a cadet’s career they will be given the opportunity to complete and compete in numerous activities such as First Aid, DofE (Duke of Edinburgh’s Award) and the BTEC Certificate in Public Services and Music (Equivalent to 4 GCSE grades A*- C). Field craft and navigation are just two of the many military-based activities available.
Oxford Young Enterprise believe that the potential of the UK’s young people is unlimited, and an academic education on its own is not enough. As a national charity they motivate young people to succeed in the changing world of work by equipping them with the work skills, knowledge and confidence they need. Through their hands-on employability, enterprise and financial education programmes, resources and teacher training, they aim to reduce youth unemployment, help young people realise their potential beyond education and empower a generation to learn, to work and to live.
The Oxford University Amateur Boxing Club (OUABC) is the boxing club for the University of Oxford. Founded in 1881, OUABC is the second oldest active amateur boxing club in the United Kingdom.
