Connecting you to trusted mental health support near you
If you’re struggling and need urgent support, you don’t have to face it alone.
Through our network of trusted support providers, we can help connect you to Mental Health Support where you’ll be listened to with care and understanding. These services offer a safe confidential space to talk, whether you’re feeling overwhelmed, in distress or unsure what to do next.
Trained professionals are available to provide immediate emotional support, practical guidance and help you find the right next steps. If further support is needed, they can also guide you towards other local services.
We’re here to help you find the right support when you need it most.
Everyone’s experience with mental health is unique and finding the right support can make all the difference.
We work alongside a range of local support providers to connect you with Mental Health services that suit your needs. Whether you’re looking for guidance, reassurance or help understanding what you’re going through, support is available.
These services offer friendly practical advice to help you manage your wellbeing, explore your options and take positive steps forward at your own pace.
We’ll help you find the right support so you can feel more confident in taking the next step.
Mental health is about how we think, feel and cope with everyday life. It affects how we handle stress, build relationships and make decisions.
Everyone has mental health and it can change over time. Sometimes we feel well and able to cope and other times we might need a bit of extra support.
A mental health crisis is when someone feels overwhelmed and unable to cope, who may need urgent support.
This can look different for everyone. You might feel extremely anxious, distressed, unsafe or like things are getting too much to manage on your own.
If you’re in crisis it’s important to reach out for help as soon as you can. Support is available and you don’t have to go through it alone.
Getting help can start with a simple step, such as talking to someone you trust.
You can also contact your GP, reach out to a local support service or use a mental health helpline. There are many organisations that offer advice, guidance and ongoing support.
If you’re not sure where to start, we can help you find the right service for your needs.
Mental Health Awareness Week takes place every year in May. It’s a chance to raise awareness, start conversations and encourage people to look after their mental wellbeing.
A mental health support worker is usually arranged through local services or referrals.
You can speak to your GP, local council or a mental health organisation to explore what support is available in your area. Some services also accept self-referrals.
We can help connect you with P3 services or other providers who offer this kind of support.
CTO stands for Community Treatment Order.
It’s a legal arrangement that allows someone to receive treatment in the community instead of staying in hospital while still being supported and monitored by mental health professionals.
If you’re unsure whether this applies to you, a healthcare professional can explain it in more detail.
You can talk to anyone you feel comfortable with.
This might be a friend, family member, GP, support worker or a trained listener on a helpline. What matters is finding someone who will listen and take you seriously.
If you need help finding someone to talk to we can guide you to the right support.
A mental health support worker helps you manage your wellbeing and day-to-day life.
They can offer practical support, help you build confidence, connect you with services and work with you to set goals that feel right for you.
Support is shaped around your needs so you can take things at your own pace.