This is a mental health emergency

"The term 'hard to reach' is quite stigmatising and diminishing. If we’re hard to reach, it suggests we're the problem."

Isaac Ouro-Gnao explores the long-held myth of ‘hard to reach’ when it comes to Black people accessing mental health services.

Read Isaac's story

We can help you make choices about treatment, understand your rights or get the right support.

Information and support

When you're living with a mental health problem, having access to the right information is vital. Go to our information pages to find out more.

Find information and support

Helping someone else

It can be hard to know what to do when supporting someone with a mental health problem. Our information includes helpful advice on giving support.

Find advice

Fundraise with us

From running a marathon to hosting a crafternoon, there are many different ways you can make a difference.

Move for Mind

It's your 30 day challenge. Choose how you'll get active and fundraise to make sure no one has to face a mental health problem alone.

Sign up to Move for Mind

Latest News

Wednesday, 13 January 2021

Long-awaited response to Mental Health Act Review published

Over two years has now passed since the Independent Review of the Mental Health Act made a series of recommendations to Government to overhaul this outdated legislation which allows people with mental health problems to be held against their will ('sectioned') in certain circumstances. The Government has now published its White Paper and opened a public consultation process for people to give their views on reforms to the Act.

• Friday, 05 March 2021

  PM and Dr Alex George meet with young people to talk about mental health

  Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Youth Mental Health Ambassador Dr Alex George met with four young people with experience of mental health problems. This coincided with an announcement from the UK Government of a £79m investment to boost mental health support for children and young people in England, which will come out of the £500m previously announced in the Chancellor's November 2020's Spending Review
• Wednesday, 03 March 2021

  Mind responds to UK Government's Spring Budget 2021

  The Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak delivered his Budget for 2021, heavily influenced by needing to address the health, social and economic impact of coronavirus. Mind addresses the main points of interest to those of us with mental health problems and outlines what is missing

Read more news

You can find out more about our work in our 2018/19 annual review

and more about our finances in our 2018/19 accounts

Support that works

"If it wasn't for Mind I wouldn't be here now. I will never forget their part in my recovery."