Related Pages
Care in crisis:
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Acute and crisis care | in Current campaigns
Everyone who needs access to acute and crisis mental health services should receive high-quality care which aids recovery and supports wellbeing.
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Care in crisis: why I'm supporting Mind's campaign | in Blog Post
Jayasree Kalathil tells us why she's sitting on Mind's Care in crisis inquiry panel and supporting our campaign for better acute and crisis care.
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Supporting those in crisis | in Blog Post
Our second of three blogs from Peter, who works on our information helpline. A lot of the calls Peter receives are from friends, families and carers who are worried about someone they know.
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Inquiry panel | in The report
Our care in crisis inquiry team includes: Paul Grey, Helen Bennett, Jayasree Kalathil, Martyn Cooper, Rachel Perkins and Sashi Sashidharan.
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Help us tell the true story of crisis care | in Blog Post
We're getting ready to launch our next big campaign on mental health hospitals, and need your experiences to strengthen our voice in the media.
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Investigating crisis care: Mind's inquiry so far | in Blog Post
Paul Grey is chairing Mind's inquiry into the current state of crisis mental health services. He blogs about the journey the inquiry panel has made so far.
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Providers | in Health professionals
A summary of our recommendations for providers of crisis care services.
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What's happening | in Acute and crisis care
What we're doing to make sure you get access to the right kind of help when you need it and someone to talk to who is warm and empathetic, who treats you with respect and keeps you safe.
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The report | in Acute and crisis care
This is summary of our independent inquiry into acute and crisis mental healthcare.
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Mental health emergency treatment inaccessible and ineffective, say patients | in News Story
People with urgent mental health issues struggle to access the emergency treatment they need, according to a new independent inquiry released by Mind today.
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Your stories | in Acute and crisis care
Your stories of crisis care.
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Health professionals | in Acute and crisis care
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Crisis care: when trust is broken | in Blog Post
As part of our crisis care campaign, Nikki writes about two very different experiences and asks what patients should do when they're not treated with support and respect.
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Good care needs good nurses | in Blog Post
To mark the launch of our crisis care campaign, Zarathustra writes about the need for good nurses in acute care and the difference one personality can make to a ward.
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Care doesn't need to be scary | in Blog Post
A timely and supportive response to a person in crisis can make all the difference. As part of our acute and crisis care campaign, Krishna a current inpatient, writes about his passage through services.
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The right help at the right time | in Blog Post
In the latest post in our series on crisis care, Zoe asks why her local services are limited to office hours when a crisis can happen at any time.
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Elizabeth: my experience of crisis care | in Case Study
Elizabeth has first hand experience of the contrast in the quality of crisis care. Sadly, Elizabeth was so traumatised by the care she received as an inpatient she has vowed never to return. No matter how bad things get.
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What happened to my crisis care? | in Blog Post
In the latest in our series on crisis care, Sharon Howard writes about how she had to find her own support after being let down by local services.
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Can we really call it 'care'? | in Blog Post
This week Mind publishes its report and recommendations on acute and crisis mental health care. Rhian asks about whether it can really be called ‘care’ at all. Trigger warning - this blog discusses self harm.
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Kind words could make a difference | in Blog Post
In a guest post for our crisis care campaign, Judith writes about her experiences as an inpatient and the need for well-trained, supportive staff.
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Help before you hit crisis | in Blog Post
Charlotte writes about what happened when she needed emergency support and considers how her crisis could have been prevented. Trigger warning - this blog discusses thoughts of self harm and suicide.
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Crisis care too late? | in Blog Post
Catherine describes the delays that stopped her from getting help when she needed it most. Trigger warning - this post discusses suicide and readers may find some sections distressing.
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The Royal Bank of Scotland Group | in Our corporate partners
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A step forward for inpatient rights | in Blog Post
Mind's CEO Paul Farmer welcomes a landmark Supreme Court judgement, which promises greater protection for people with mental health problems who admit themselves to hospital voluntarily.
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Why we need better crisis care | in Blog Post
Mike blogs about his experience of crisis care before heading in to Parliament this afternoon to meet his MP.
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Talking about better crisis care in Parliament | in Blog Post
MsLeftie blogs about her experience at our crisis care event in parliament yesterday: "I do not think that it is too much to ask for ... crisis services that are reliable."
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Crisis care in action: Norwich and Central Norfolk Mind | in Case Study
The rapid response service, which has been in operation since October 2011, provides crisis intervention through an average stay of two weeks.
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Crisis care in action: Leeds Survivor Led Crisis Service | in Case Study
Leeds Survivor Led Crisis Service exists as an alternative to hospitalisation, providing sanctuary, a helpline and support groups led by people using the service.
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Shocking number of rapes and sexual assaults in London’s Mental Health Trusts | in News Story
A Sunday Politics London investigation has shown more than 500 allegations in past four years.
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Why we need excellent crisis care everywhere | in Blog Post
Sarah writes about two very different experiences of mental health crisis care and explains why excellent crisis care needs to be consistent and available everywhere.
Tags (entire site): Care in crisis