Rethink Mental Illness and MQ Mental Health Research recently held a roundtable discussion with leading voices in the mental ...
This section is on different housing options for people living with a mental illness. It is for people who are 18 or over and affected by mental illness in England. It is also for their loved ones and ...
Two years ago, Jade developed psychosis for the first time. She shares her experiences of stigma and discrimination whilst ...
National mental health charity: information, services & a strong voice for everyone affected by mental illness - challenging ...
Christopher shares his journey with schizophrenia and severe depression, from crisis point to a fulfilling, peaceful life.
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is an anxiety related disorder affecting 1 in 50 people in the UK. Despite being so common, it is a misunderstood condition. We’re here to tell the truth about OCD.
The Mental Health Act says when you can be taken to hospital, kept there, and treated against your wishes. This can only happen if you have a mental disorder that puts you, or others, at risk. You ...
This section looks at what self-harm is and why you may self-harm. It could help if you are using self-harm to cope with how you’re feeling. Or if you are thinking about self-harming. It explains what ...
This section has information on borderline personality disorder (BPD), including symptoms, causes, and treatments. This information is for people affected by BPD in England who are 18 or over. It’s ...
This section looks at how your detention under sections 2, 3 and 37 of the Mental Health Act 1983 can end. Detention means that you are taken to hospital against your will. This is also known as ...
This section looks at the role of your nearest relative. Such as who your nearest relative would be and what your nearest relative’s rights are. This information is for adults affected by mental ...
This section gives tips and suggestions to help you support someone with mental illness. This information is for those supporting people who are 18 or over with a mental illness in England. Note: In ...