Tim Lineham
Tim Linehan is a writer, activist and researcher campaigning for a more inclusive education system. He is an expert by experience on EBSA and has carried out a survey in Hackney of parents whose children have experienced EBSA.
Tim has previously worked for Anna Freud, where he helped develop resources for whole school and college approaches to mental health and wellbeing, The Children’s Society, where he created the philosophical framework of The Good Childhood inquiry. He has also worked for Barnardo’s, Action for Children, NACRO and St Mungo’s.
As a journalist he has contributed to national newspapers and magazines as well as health, education and social care publications. He contributes to the LSE British Politics and Policy blog site.
Tim Linehan is a writer, activist and researcher campaigning for a more inclusive education system. He is an expert by experience on EBSA and has carried out a survey in Hackney of parents whose children have experienced EBSA.
Tim has previously worked for Anna Freud, where he helped develop resources for whole school and college approaches to mental health and wellbeing, The Children’s Society, where he created the philosophical framework of The Good Childhood inquiry. He has also worked for Barnardo’s, Action for Children, NACRO and St Mungo’s.
As a journalist he has contributed to national newspapers and magazines as well as health, education and social care publications. He contributes to the LSE British Politics and Policy blog site.
Tim Linehan is a writer, activist and researcher campaigning for a more inclusive education system. He is an expert by experience on EBSA and has carried out a survey in Hackney of parents whose children have experienced EBSA.
Tim has previously worked for Anna Freud, where he helped develop resources for whole school and college approaches to mental health and wellbeing, The Children’s Society, where he created the philosophical framework of The Good Childhood inquiry. He has also worked for Barnardo’s, Action for Children, NACRO and St Mungo’s.
As a journalist he has contributed to national newspapers and magazines as well as health, education and social care publications. He contributes to the LSE British Politics and Policy blog site.