Carrie Ravenscroft
About Carrie Ravenscroft
Carrie Ravenscroft is a Crisis Cafe Mental Health Support Worker based in London, England, with a background in art studies and extensive experience in mental health support. She has worked in various roles, including as a Women's group facilitator and Trainee Art Psychotherapist, and is currently pursuing a Master's in Art Psychotherapy.
Current Role at Mind
Carrie Ravenscroft serves as a Women's Group Facilitator at Mind in Haringey. She has held this position since 2021, contributing to mental health support initiatives in London. In this role, she engages with women to provide guidance and facilitate discussions aimed at promoting mental well-being.
Experience in Mental Health Support
Since 2021, Carrie has also worked as a Crisis Cafe Mental Health Support Worker in London. This role involves providing immediate support to individuals experiencing mental health crises. Her experience in this area complements her ongoing commitment to mental health advocacy and support.
Educational Background
Carrie studied at Harrow College from 2005 to 2009, where she focused on Art/Art Studies and achieved several qualifications, including GNVQ, BTEC First, BTEC National, and A Level. She then attended the University of South Wales from 2009 to 2012, earning a Bachelor's degree in the same field. Currently, she is pursuing a Master's in Art Psychotherapy, with one year remaining to complete her studies.
Previous Work Experience
Carrie has a diverse work history. She began her career as a Plumbing Apprentice at Eastman Kodak Company in 2008 for five months. From 2012 to 2017, she worked as an On-Site Supervisor in Harrow. Additionally, she served as an Art Classroom Assistant for three months in 2014 and worked as an Art Technician at Harris Boys' Academy East Dulwich from 2015 to 2017.
Professional Development and Training
Carrie has received Mental Health First Aid training, enhancing her skills in providing mental health support. She is also involved in various creative projects, both personally and professionally, which contribute to her development as a mental health support worker and art psychotherapist.