A Project Officer at the University of Chester published an article about a technique to improve collaboration, reduce redundancies, and build shared understanding across different teams within higher education.
A Senior Design Lead at The University of Edinburgh has published an article on how careers teams can collaborate with academic colleagues to ensure students can articulate their transferable skills for the workplace.
On Wednesday 21 January 2026, Jill Stevenson (Robert Gordon University) attended a Student Mental Health Action Plan (SMHAP) delivery group meeting hosted by Scottish Government.
Emma Maslin (Senior Policy and Research Officer) helps members understand and respond to policy changes in the higher education sector that impact the work of Student Services.
The higher education sector has responded to the news that the Office for Students is developing a statement of expectations for providers to improve support for disabled students.
On 6 February 2026, we responded to a consultation for a draft section of a framework for providers who design and operate procedures to respond to incidents of harassment and sexual misconduct.
The Office for Students has announced it’ll develop a statement of expectations for English higher education providers on their provision for disabled students.
Student Minds and UMHAN (University Mental Health Advisers Network) have issued a call for higher education providers to participate in University Mental Health Day, taking place on Thursday 12 March 2026.
An Associate Director of Student Engagement at the University of Manchester Students’ Union has published an article highlighting the benefits of having students review service provision.
Sports representatives at the University of Sussex Students’ Union have published an article calling on BUCS (British Universities and Colleges Sport) to clarify its guidelines for trans athletes.
This session shares how a self-directed student community can foster leadership, democratic decision-making, and a sense of belonging that supports wellbeing and academic success.
This session explores how a co-created online Wellbeing Welcome conference can ease student transition by providing practical information and support before arrival.
This session explores how a scalable Student Success Centre model can shift academic skills support into holistic provision that strengthens belonging from the point of entry.
This session rethinks professional development through more accessible credentials, flexible formats and stronger cross-border collaboration across Europe.
This session addresses how repositioning student wellbeing as a core academic outcome, shaped by curriculum design, pedagogy and campus culture, can dismantle structural barriers and embed support within the heart of the academic experience.
This session explores how Student Services and Affairs professionals can harness European policy priorities and cross-border collaboration to build comparative, evidence-based research that elevates the visibility and recognition of their work across Europe.
An academic has published an article about a new platform she developed for higher education providers to help navigate the requirements of the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act 2023.
On Friday 30 January 2026, the UK Department for Education published a report on how higher education providers can improve student mental health through partnerships with the NHS.
The Head of Advocacy & Engagement at a Students’ Union in Ireland has published an article about universities needing to go beyond listening exercises with students.
On Friday 6 February 2026, we responded to a consultation for a draft section of a framework for providers who design and operate procedures to respond to incidents of harassment and sexual misconduct.
HEMHIT (Higher Education Mental Health Implementation Taskforce) has published a report sharing information, evidence and case studies on partnerships between higher education providers and the NHS to improve student mental health.
The Office for Students has published research which examines students’ perceptions on the changes higher education providers are making due to the sector’s financial challenges.
A Fellow at the Warwick Institute of Engagement has published an article on how to overcome survey fatigue to meaningfully engage your student population in institutional change.
A Lecturer at the University of Exeter has published an article sharing how providers can remain trans-inclusive whilst observing the UK Supreme Court ruling on biological sex.
On 19 January 2026, John Bloomfield (Executive Director, AMOSSHE) and Emma Maslin (Senior Policy and Research Officer, AMOSSHE) attended Cardiff University for the Welsh launch of the ‘Collective responsibility, collective action to prevent student suicide’ report.
A Student Engagement and Achievement Officer at the University of Derby has published an article highlighting the experiences of students who transfer into their second or third year at university.
How can you continue to demonstrate growing needs to senior leadership and show that the support offered delivers meaningful value and measurable impact for your institution?
A Senior Lecturer and member of the 1752 Group has published an article suggesting that Medr’s proposed regulatory approach to addressing gender-based violence isn’t enough.
The Vice President Education at Cardiff Metropolitan Students’ Union has published an article highlighting their provider’s student-centric approach to mitigating circumstances.
The Pro Vice-Chancellor at the University of Cumbria and the Academic Lead at evasys, a survey company, have published an article on how providers can embed a proactive engagement strategy within their structures.
Emma Maslin (Senior Policy and Research Officer) helps members understand and respond to policy changes in the higher education sector that impact the work of Student Services.
On Tuesday 4 November 2025, AMOSSHE Chair Dr Sarah Sweeney (Head of Student Support and Wellbeing, Lancaster University) attended the Academic Registrars’ Council (ARC)'s annual conference in Bristol, UK.
This session shares a programme that uses innovative, accessible and novel methods to build sexual violence literacy and intervention skills for more than 16,000 current and prospective students, staff, and community members annually.
The Student Strategic Advisory Committee at the Quality Assurance Agency (QAA) has published a report advocating for universities to use accessible language in academic rules and regulations.