Alcohol & safer drinking
Every year, young people drink less alcohol. But for some, drinking heavily and getting drunk is still a risk
Every year, young people drink less alcohol. But for some, drinking heavily and getting drunk is still a risk
Information, skills and tips for job applications, CVs and cover letters
Basic skills are the key skills you need in study and life, and include Maths, English and ICT
You can get benefits and other financial support if you’re eligible
Cannabis is illegal in the UK and evidence shows it may be particularly risky for young people
Figuring out what you want to do for work can be confusing, here are resources to help you explore your options
Find out more about the digital and distanced services provided by the Oxfordshire Library Service
The law provides protection against discrimination
Children and young people in Oxfordshire can get help if there are issues with drugs or substance use
The EET Support Service provides one-to-one support for young people aged 16-18 Not in Employment, Education or Training who need extra help to re-engage with learning.
There are all sorts of jobs out there and different ways of applying for them
Support is available to help young people access education, training or other opportunities in Oxfordshire
Information for young people in Oxfordshire worried about homelessness
New drug-like substances are sometimes known as ‘legal highs.' But they are illegal and have serious health risks. People who buy and sell 'legal highs' are breaking the law.
You will usually need to do an interview before you get offered a job - find out how to do your best and impress
Think safety, whether you are at work, doing work experience, or seeking work
Most of Oxfordshire’s children and young people go to school or college – but some are educated at home
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender or Questioning - find out more about sexuality and gender identity.
Local libraries offer plenty of things to read, borrow, watch and listen to, mostly for free!
Local training providers offer alternative options for 16+ learning, including community-based programmes, engagement, and specialist support