Our campaigns

We'll fight your corner. We believe everyone with a mental health problem should be able to access excellent care and services. We also believe you should be treated fairly, positively and with respect.

Become a campaigner

Join our team of over 40,000 campaigners to help us get respect and support for people with mental health problems.

A mental health emergency

The coronavirus pandemic threatens the mental health of millions – especially those of us who were already struggling. By adding your voice to our campaign, we can get through this together.

Statutory Sick Pay

We should all be able to take time off work when we are unwell. But those of us with mental health problems face a sick pay system that risks plunging us into poverty and pushing us out of work altogether.

Benefits

Support from benefits can give people help to live with independence and dignity. However, many of you have told us that you aren't getting the support you need, and that negative stereotypes of people on benefits means you aren't being treated fairly or with respect.

You and your GP

We want everyone with a mental health problem who visits their GP practice or another primary care service to get the support that best suits their needs. That's what our primary care campaign is all about.

Leaving hospital

When you leave hospital after a mental health crisis, you need the right care and support to help you recover. Too many people aren't getting it.

Housing

You'll have heard about the UK's housing crisis in the news. But what you don't often hear, is that people living with mental health problems face more problems than most.

Time to Change

Mind, along with Rethink Mental Illness, is a partner in Time to Change, England's most ambitious campaign to end the stigma and discrimination faced by people who experience mental health problems.

EFL partnership

We are the charity partner of the English Football League. We are working with the EFL, clubs and club trusts to promote awareness and understanding of mental health amongst football fans, and to help more people living with mental health problems access the support they need.

Coronavirus: