Click here for the NHS depression self-assessment tool that might be able to help you. This is not designed to replace a visit with your GP and should not be used as a self-diagnosis tool.
Click here for PAPYRUS resources for creating a suicide safety plan. If you’re worried that you are at risk of suicide or know someone who might be at risk, it is a really good practical tool to use.
This link will take you to YoungMinds, who have created a series of films called #noharmdone focusing on self-harm and the impact it has on young people and their families.
Click here for specialists CAMHS, who are a NHS mental health service that focus on the needs of children and young people. Accessing these services differs depending on where you live, read more about CAMHS and how to access their services.
Mind have created a series of resources to help employers and employees manage mental health within the workplace.
The Samaritans have produced key information for identifying the signs of suicide and self-harm for parents Click here to view.
We always want the best for our children, but sometimes we just don’t know where to start. Click here for a guide which gives some useful tips, from what to say to where to go.
Mind have produced a series of resources with all the information you need to know if you have been prescribed antidepressants and are worried about taking them, click here to access.
This link will take you to The Mental Health Foundation, who have a number of publications that address mental health including; self-harm, anxiety and work stress, as well as publications to help ease these things. They are free to download or you can request printed copies which may be useful for schools or workplaces to have available.
Please do not suffer in silence. Contact one of the helplines who are on hand to listen – no problem is too big or small to talk about.
