Digital Wellbeing & Screen Addiction Programmes for Councils
Helping Local Authorities Tackle the Hidden Crisis of Screen Dependency
Across the UK, local councils are witnessing the emotional, behavioural, and community impacts of excessive screen use. Rising youth anxiety, social isolation, and declining attention spans are now common themes across schools, families, and community services.
Research shows adults spend over 40 hours a week on screens outside work, while children average more than five hours a day online. This growing digital dependency is reshaping social connection, well-being, and even community cohesion, challenges councils are increasingly expected to address.
Rebel Therapies partners with local authorities to design and deliver digital wellbeing and screen addiction programmes that empower communities to find balance in a hyper-connected world.
The Challenge for Local Authorities
Councils play a vital role in supporting mental health, education, and safeguarding. Yet few resources tackle the complex behavioural and emotional issues linked to digital overuse.
Our team supports councils through:
– Awareness campaigns and community workshops
– Training for youth workers, social services, and education teams
– Support programmes for parents and caregivers
– Strategic consultancy for digital wellbeing frameworks
Each initiative promotes resilience, connection, and self-regulation, essential life skills for thriving in today’s technology-driven society.
About Rebel Therapies

Founded in 2017 by Munur Shah, Rebel Therapies began as a personal mission after witnessing the emotional impact of screen addiction within his own family. Today, it’s a nationwide movement helping schools, families, and councils restore healthier digital habits.
Our team includes qualified coaches, therapists, and behaviour change specialists accredited by the Association of Coaches, Academy of Coaching and Training, and NLP Master Practitioner programmes.
Munur is also the author of “Screen Addict: Parenting Success Stories That Will Change Your Life” – a recognised guide to tackling screen dependency and promoting lasting behavioural change.
We provide CPD-certified courses, trusted by educational institutions, charities, and councils including:

Hertfordshire Council

London Borough of Barnet Council
How Rebel Therapies Supports Councils
We tailor every programme to the unique needs of your community – whether addressing youth digital dependency, parent education, or staff wellbeing.
Founder Munur Shah is an engaging, research-led speaker who explores:
– The neuroscience of screen addiction and its impact on communities
– The connection between screen use, anxiety, and attention
– Community-based strategies for building digital wellbeing
– Practical tools to help parents and young people regain control
Our CPD sessions go beyond awareness. They equip participants with evidence-based strategies that inspire long-term behavioural change and align with Online Safety Act principles.






Programmes for Councils
All courses are CPD-certified, evidence-based, and designed to help councils embed digital wellbeing into local policy and community support frameworks.
Combat Screen Harm & Addiction Masterclass
Focused sessions for schools, councils, and businesses.
Combat Screen Harm & Addiction Short Course
Awareness and coaching tools to support children in managing screen habits.
Combat Screen Harm & Addiction Course
In-depth sessions and strategies for long-term change.
Therapy and Coaching
One-to-one or small group support with our accredited practitioners and screen addiction experts.
“Combat Screen Addiction taught me to build a better relationship with my children regarding how we talk to each other about their social media and gaming habit, and how we can all make informed choices about what we do online.”
Amy Robins, mum of 2 teenage girls
Partner With Rebel Therapies
If your local authority wants to:
– Develop or expand a digital wellbeing strategy
– Train staff and frontline teams
-Deliver impactful community engagement programmes
…we’d love to collaborate.









