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We are excited to promote our free mental health discussion groups, where individuals can come together to talk about their experiences, share support and gain valuable information and tips to improve their mental well-being.
According to a survey by the UK’s Office for National Statistics (ONS), around 1 in 5 adults are experiencing some form of depression, which is twice the number reported before the COVID pandemic. Further mental health facts.
Our discussion groups are led by trained professionals and provide a safe and confidential space for individuals to discuss mental health topics. The groups are open to anyone who is interested in improving their mental health or supporting others. It is a great way to connect with others who may be going through similar experiences, and to learn from the expertise of trained professionals.
Registering your interest is easy, complete the form to find out more. Don’t wait, take the first step towards better mental health today!
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The decline in mental health since COVID-19
- A survey by the charity Mind found that 60% of adults and 68% of young people (aged 13-24) said their mental health had worsened during lockdown.
- According to a survey by the mental health charity Samaritans, over 2 in 5 people in the UK reported feeling more anxious or depressed during the pandemic.
- NHS data shows that mental health-related calls to its helpline increased by 28% during the pandemic.
- A survey by the charity YoungMinds found that 80% of young people with a history of mental health needs said that the pandemic had made their mental health worse.
- A report by the Royal College of Psychiatrists warns that the UK is facing a mental health crisis due to the pandemic, with an estimated 10 million people in need of new or additional mental health support.
- The pandemic has also worsened existing mental health inequalities, with people from Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) communities, LGBTQ+ communities, and those on low incomes being disproportionately affected.
- There has been an increase in demand for mental health services in the UK, with some people reporting long waiting times for treatment and support.
- According to a study by the Mental Health Foundation, over 40% of UK adults reported feeling anxious or worried since the start of the pandemic.
- The pandemic has also led to an increase in social isolation and loneliness, which can have a negative impact on mental health. The UK government has launched several initiatives to address this issue, including a £5 million campaign to promote mental health and wellbeing.
- A survey conducted by the mental health charity, MIND, has found that almost two-thirds of UK adults feel their mental health has worsened.
Overall, the recent pandemic has had a significant impact on mental health across the UK with many people experiencing increased anxiety, depression and other mental health problems.
Help us battle mental health by donating now! Your donation would help us get more people active in sports and have access to our free discussion groups.