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Hong Kong
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Social and emotional development at LPCUWC is supported through its tutor system, residential programme, and the Director of Student Welfare who oversees wellbeing initiatives. Each student belongs to a tutor group that meets regularly to discuss personal, cultural, and community topics. The Sex CoP Day and related awareness sessions promote understanding of relationships and respectful conduct. Trained peer supporters and residential staff help students manage personal and social adjustment during the two-year residential programme. These structures aim to ensure that students’ emotional growth and intercultural understanding are actively supported in daily campus life.
The school does not publicly provide a dedicated Special Educational Needs (SEN) policy or specify formal provision for students with additional learning needs.
The school does not publicly disclose information regarding English as an Additional Language (EAL) support.
LPCUWC provides on-campus wellbeing support led by the Director of Student Welfare, with two part-time counsellors visiting campus regularly to offer confidential sessions. Students may self-refer or be referred by staff. In addition, two part-time nurses are available from Monday to Saturday, and a medical doctor visits weekly. The wellbeing approach combines health care, counselling, and peer support to help students adjust to the demands of residential and academic life.
The College follows the UWC Common Standards for Safeguarding, ensuring clear procedures for the protection of students. It maintains a formal Student Protection Policy, led by the Director of Student Welfare as Designated Lead, the Principal as Assistant Lead and the College Supervisor as the Board contact. Safeguarding measures include mandatory staff training, safe recruitment practices, and multiple reporting pathways for concerns. These policies are reviewed regularly to meet Hong Kong legal standards and UWC International requirements
Li Po Chun United World College of Hong Kong is a two-year IB Diploma residential college opened in 1992. The Wu Kai Sha campus sits next to Ma On Shan Country Park, beside Starfish Bay and Tolo Harbour, and is a short walk from Wu Kai Sha MTR. Classes are small (12–18 students), and the school community numbers about +250 students. Instruction is in English, with languages offered including Chinese, English, Spanish and French. Learning extends beyond classrooms through Quan Cai (CAS) with China Week, Project Week and weekly activities; recent initiatives include WWF Hong Kong collaborations such as coral monitoring. Students pursue the IB DP exclusively, with results and updates reported by the school. The college is co-educational and 100% residential.
