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Talking about mental health in front of a group takes care. The slide should feel calm and kind, and it should never get in the way of what you are saying.
The 17 templates below come in two kinds. Seven already carry written text on one topic, such as social media habits or how to talk with someone who is struggling. The other ten are illustrated layouts with numbered points that you fill in yourself.
The written text is a starting point. Before you present, check any health fact against a trusted source, such as your local health service, and adjust it for your audience.
Slides with written text on one topic
Mental health and social media
Six numbered tips sit in two columns: Set Limits, Follow Positive Accounts, Be Selective With Your Connections, Don't Compare Yourself to Others, Take Breaks and Practice Self-Care. Each tip has two lines of text under it. It suits a class for teenagers or a parents' evening.
Talking with someone who is struggling
Five numbered steps run down a curved line: be open and honest, use "I" statements, listen actively, practice active problem-solving and seek professional help. A short intro says that honest talk and clear boundaries help keep a relationship healthy.
Culture and mental health
Five numbered points in soft colors cover stigma, help-seeking behaviors, language barriers, cultural competence and trauma, each with a short paragraph. It fits a training session for staff who work with many communities.
Six reasons to talk about mental health
Six numbered boxes on a sage green background, linked by arrows. They include reducing isolation, early intervention and a culture of acceptance. It works as an opening slide for an awareness week.
Nutrition and mental health
Five numbered points wind down a lilac page: brain function, mood regulation, stress management, the gut-brain connection and prevention. Each point has a short paragraph you can trim.
Yoga and mental health
A woman sits in a yoga pose on a dark green panel. Five points on the right cover helpful brain chemicals, easing depression, other healthy habits, sleep and social life, each with an icon and a line of text.
Six small things for mental wellness
Six round pictures show everyday steps: talk to someone, read a book, go for a walk, listen to music, eat right and keep a journal. A person waters flowers growing from a head on the left.
Illustrated layouts you fill in
A counseling session
A counselor with a notepad sits beside a person lying on a couch, with a third person nearby. Three numbered points sit on the left. It suits a talk about what therapy looks like.
An umbrella over someone in the rain
One person holds an umbrella over another who sits under rain clouds. Four numbered points sit two on each side. The picture works well for a talk on support.
A woman meditating
A woman sits cross-legged with her eyes closed, between two pots of flowers. Four numbered cards sit two on each side, enough for a short breathing or grounding exercise.
A checklist beside a growing plant
A person waters flowers that grow out of a large head. On the right is a four-line checklist with ticks and one cross, ready for a list of habits or warning signs.
Thoughts around a seated woman
A woman hugs her knees while three faces float around her. Three numbered rows on the right hold a title and a line each.
Speech bubbles and four cards
A woman sits inside a circle of speech bubbles, one with a question mark and one with a rain cloud. Four cards, A to D, sit on either side.
A tangled thought cloud
A man sits in an armchair under a tangled thought cloud. On the right, three rows end in orange number tabs, with room for three signs of an overloaded mind.
Rain over a seated woman
A woman hugs her knees under a tangled thought and a rain cloud, with three numbered points on the left. It is a quiet image for a talk on stress or low mood.
A heart and a brain
Two people stand on either side of a large head with a brain drawn inside, and one holds a heart. Three arrow banners on the left hold your points.
Two people with questions
Two people stand under question marks and a rain cloud. The three numbered banners on the left suit the questions people ask before they reach out for help.
More layouts are in our mental health slides collection. You can start a free 7-day trial to download any of these 17.
