Watch our Films
Boys get Anorexia too
Read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
Growing up with Autism: Tylan
Tylan felt alienated at school, thinking everything they did was wrong. Having a diagnosis of autism helped them but they developed anxiety, felt overwhelmed, had sensory overload and preferred to be alone rather than with people who didn’t understand them. Tylan then developed clinical depression which didn’t allow them to see how things could get better or how they could succeed in life.
Tylan’s job at Hollyoaks, where many adjustments were made to suit their needs, allowed them to flourish.
Find out more about Autism Spectrum Condition in Children, read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
Depression and Me: Real Life Child Mental Health Experiences
Please note – some images and content may be upsetting or disturbing. This film is not intended to be watched by children.
This short film features real life accounts of Depression experienced by young people. Through their words we see the importance of early intervention by parents and teachers.
A child with depression can experience problems not just with how they feel, but also how they behave. Depression in children is treatable, but often young people are not recognised as being depressed so they don’t get the right help.
Nip in the Bud strongly believes that early intervention and support for children ensures far better outcomes.
Read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
Bulimia in Young People: Susannah’s story
Aged 10 Susannah became worried about her body image leading to dieting, weight loss, self-harm and bulimia. In this 9-minute film she relates her experience with eating disorders. She began to realise that others had similar experiences and how sharing stories helps recovery.
Read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
PTSD and Me : Real Life Child Mental Health Experiences
Please note – some images and content may be upsetting or disturbing. This film is not intended to be watched by children.
This short film features real life accounts of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) experienced by young people. Through their words we see the importance of early intervention by parents and teachers.
Exposure to traumatic events is very common in young people. After a trauma a child may feel distressed, tearful or in shock. In most cases they will recover well with family support but if these feelings persist, they may have developed Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Nip in the bud strongly believes that early intervention and support for children ensures far better outcomes.
Find out more about PTSD in Children, read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
Living with Autism: Dan and Charlie
Find out more about autism in children, read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list.
Anxiety and Me : Real Life Child Mental Health Experiences
Please note – some images and content may be upsetting or disturbing. This film is not intended to be watched by children.
This short film features real life accounts of Anxiety experienced by young people. Through their words we see the importance of early intervention by parents and teachers.
Nip in the bud strongly believes that early intervention and support for children ensures far better outcomes.
Find out more about Anxiety in Children, read and download our fact sheets, watch more videos or sign up for our mailing list and free interactive guide.
Further information:
These films feature real-life testimonies from children and young people speaking about how they live with their mental health condition or neurodivergence, helping you to understand what they go through on a daily basis. The videos also feature stories from parents with neurodivergent children.
Watching these films will give you a new perspective on mental health and neurodivergence and the impact it has on children and young people. The goal of this series is to educate you on ways you can help students, and their parents, to make the most of their education.