BraveHeart Education exists to educate and support those living with or working with vulnerable children – whether they are looked after, adopted or in challenging home environments.
Welcome to BraveHeart Education
BraveHeart Education exists to inspire and equip you to deeply understand and support the children and young people in your life. Whether they are navigating early trauma, seeking secure connections, or trying to make sense of their emotional world, we provide the knowledge, therapeutic approaches, and strategies you need to help them heal, connect, and thrive.
We want to invite you to become part of the BraveHeart community. A welcoming space for parents, carers, and professionals alike – it is a place for networking, sharing what works, finding mutual support, and keeping the vital conversation about attachment and emotional well-being alive.
From helping families build stronger bonds to helping young people integrate difficult early life histories, we offer targeted support for your journey. If you want to know more about our services – including our Circle of Security Parenting Programme and Therapeutic Life Story Work – or anything else mentioned on this site, please contact us.
We are always happy to discuss the unique needs of these incredible children and young people. They need to know we care about them and are committed to their growth and development in all aspects of life – emotionally, socially, physically, spiritually, and mentally.
To discover more about our our attachment disorder training for educators please click here

What do children need from us?
I think there can be a lot of guilt and shame for parents and those working with children. We can feel we aren’t enough, that

Being with emotions
One of the hardest things is being with someone when they are sad or angry. For some of us even being around happy people might be

What should being trauma informed mean?
The phrase ‘being trauma informed’ seems to be well used today. Lots of schools that I’ve worked with over the years would call themselves trauma

It matters how it ends
I’m not great with hellos and goodbyes, especially goodbyes. I’d rather just quietly leave a situation and not make a fuss. It feels awkward and



