
Healthy FE is a ‘whole College’ approach to ensure students can work and learn in a healthy and supportive environment in which you will thrive and achieve.
By developing healthy campus environments and encouraging everyone to value their health; the College’s aim is to improve all areas of health and wellbeing. A ‘whole College’ approach to Healthy FE takes a variety of forms that make a genuine difference to the health and wellbeing of students encompassing areas such as:
Some examples of how we support the Healthy FE programme
Drugs Policy
The Milton Keynes College Drugs Misuse Policy applies to all staff, students, visitors and contractors whether on campus or engaged offsite in College activities - the policy is available on the student intranet.
Please be aware:
The Milton Keynes College Drugs Misuse Policy is produced in collaboration with Compass, the Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Service who can be contacted on 01908 379673.
Looking after your health is always a good idea and your sexual health is just as important. Brook is a free, confidential sexual health advice service. Brook visit the College to supply condoms, contraception, emergency contraception, pregnancy and chlamydia testing, and advice. There is private space for confidential conversations.
BROOK DROP-IN SERVICE at MK College
Chaffron Way – Wednesday 9:30 to 11:30 am
Bletchley Campus – Friday 11:30 to 1:30pm
Kiln Farm – Tuesday 10:15 to 11:00am
If you’re not in College at the same time as Brook, then you can visit Brook at Acorn House, 355 Midsummer Boulevard (opposite Jury’s Inn), Central Milton Keynes. Brook is open every day.
Phone: 01908 669215 for opening times or see www.mkweb.co.uk/brook for more information.
You can also get free condoms with the condom card scheme, “C:Card”. Once you have your card, you can get free condoms from lots of different places.
Are you protected?
Measles and mumps 
Everyone should have received two measles and mumps-containing vaccines. Most UK born students born from October 1992 onwards should have had two doses as the programme to give a second MMR at pre-school age was introduced in October 1996. If you missed the 2nd MMR at this stage, you may have received it as part of your final booster immunisations given at 15 years. It’s well worth checking – ask your parents or doctor.
Meningitis
Everyone attending school in 2000 should have been immunised in a nation-wide programme, but again it’s well worth checking as meningitis doesn’t have very clear symptoms but has been known to kill in 24 hours.
Students from overseas may not have been immunised against any of these three illnesses. If you’ve entered the UK in the last few years, it’s important that you make sure that you have the vaccinations – once you’ve got the condition it’s too late to get protection.