Centre for Mental Health statement of solidarity with people affected by events in the Middle East
Our response to the events taking place in Israel and Palestine.
Author: acope
Posts by acope
Briefing 62: A constant battle
A Constant Battle investigates how experiences of racism towards both parents and children affect their mental health and parent-child interactions
On the right track to a mentally healthier nation?
Andy reflects on the ramifications of announcements and assertions at this week’s Conservative Party conference
A mentally healthier nation
We’re campaigning for policies to improve mental health in the UK to be adopted as part of a 10-year, cross-government mental health strategy.
Government suicide prevention strategy sets out essential actions but must be backed up with sufficient resources, says Centre for Mental Health
The Government’s new strategy sets out some vital actions across government to save lives, but it is unclear how these will be resourced
It’s getting hot in here: extreme temperatures and mental health
Holly explores the unequal impact of rising temperatures and sets out why action on climate change should be considered a priority in protecting mental health worldwide
National Partnership Agreement on policing and mental health must be properly resourced to support people in an emergency
Mental health crisis care for people of all ages must be adequately funded so that no one is left without the help they need when they need it most
Made in communities
The national evaluation of the Better Mental Health Fund
Working towards restoration and justice for victims of child sexual abuse
Kadra reflects on the Government’s response to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, and the vital work still needed to build a society where children are protected and free from harm
Better Mental Health Fund: Lambeth
The south London borough of Lambeth, with an estimated population of 330,000, has many diverse, marginalised and excluded communities that carry disproportionate burdens of preventable and avoidable ill health. 63% of residents describe their ethnicity as something other than White British. A large proportion of residents are from Black African, Black Caribbean and Black ‘other’