FAQ’s

Everything you need to know about how SRS works, who we help and what to expect when you get in touch.

For Students

Q: What is this programme?

A: It’s a structured, non-clinical support programme designed to help students prepare to return to university after withdrawing due to mental health or personal challenges.

Q: Do I need therapy to participate?

A: No, this programme is non-clinical. It focuses on academic readiness, motivation, and structured engagement. Clinical support will be recommended only if needed.

Q: Who is eligible?

A: Students who have withdrawn from university and need to demonstrate readiness to return, regardless of the specific mental health or personal challenges they faced.

Q: How long does it last?

A: The core programme consists of 3 sessions. Additional sessions can be offered based on individual needs.

Q: What will I gain?

A: You’ll gain a personalised Return-to-Study Action Plan, practical strategies to manage study, and a documented engagement summary for your university.

Q: What if I need clinical support?

A: While the programme is non-clinical, guidance will be provided to connect you with appropriate services if more specialised support is required.

For Universities

Q: What evidence will you provide?

A: A Return-to-Study Engagement Summary detailing the student’s structured participation, practical strategies developed, and readiness to resume academic work.

Q: Is this a clinical assessment?

A: No, the programme is strictly non-clinical. It assesses engagement and motivation rather than mental health diagnosis.

Q: How does it support readiness?

A: Through structured academic tasks, graded workload simulation, and personalised action plans, the student develops confidence and demonstrates functional readiness.

Q: Can universities recommend this programme?

A: Yes, universities can advise students who are preparing to return to study to engage with this structured support programme.

Q: How is risk managed?

A: Non-clinical guidance is combined with clear signposting to clinical services if concerns arise, ensuring safety and appropriate oversight.