Search the LJMU website

1. Contact information for current students

   See contact information for current LJMU students including School Office, Placement Support, Careers, Registry Services and Student Advice and Wellbeing.

2. Time and talent

   Share your knowledge and support fellow LJMU graduates by offering industry insights and helping them navigate the workplace.

3. Mindfulness

   Explore mindfulness to manage stress and anxiety. Access our Introduction to Mindfulness Guide, free audio resources, and expert-led practices.

4. Children and young people insight

   This project aims to create a universal definition of physical literacy in England to hopefully catalyse efforts to adopt, support and promote physical literacy in practice.

5. Where to seek help

   If you are struggling with your mental health or thoughts of suicide, some useful details are below. If you are in immediate danger (or concerned someone else is) or may harm yourself, please dial 111 for urgent medical advice, or call 999 for an emergency response.

6. Understanding the effectiveness of the James’ Place therapeutic model

   The aim of this study is to examine how effective the James’ Place therapeutic model is helping men overcome their suicidal crisis in both the short- and long-term.

7. Community Outpatient Psychotherapy Engagement Service for Self-Harm (COPESS)

   Community Outpatient Psychotherapy Engagement Service for Self-Harm (COPESS)

8. Making your undergraduate application - International students

   Learn about the undergraduate application process for international students and how to apply to our university.

9. Leadership and Management with real-world focus

   The Senior Leaders Apprenticeships are designed to transform participants into confident and strategic leaders. They focus on the practice of leadership and management, have a real-world focus and are delivered by Liverpool Business School academic staff who are respected experts, researchers, consultants and business practitioners.

10. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

    Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.