News and comment from Mind

Acevo and the Centre for Mental Health have published a report about bullying in the charity sector.

Mind’s ground-breaking collaboration with the EFL (English Football League), has been recognised at the 2019 Sports Business Awards

A study out today by the Royal College of Psychiatrists and the University of Birmingham has found that women experiencing domestic abuse are three times more likely to develop a mental health problem.

Documentaries and dramas dealing with issues such as OCD, anxiety and psychosis have prompted people to seek help online from Mind, new analysis reveals today.

Almost half of British adults keep worries and concerns to themselves

Two damning publications and a documentary highlight the horrendous experiences faced by vulnerable people such as those with learning disabilities, autism and mental health problems in various clinical settings including locked mental health wards.

Mind responds to the news that the Mental Capacity (Amendment) Bill has received Royal Assent, meaning it has become an Act, enshrined in law.

The testimonies of some former participants in entertainment and reality TV shows has made clear the impact they can have on mental health and prompted a welcome debate about the safety of such programmes.

NHS data showing how much local areas across England are planning to spend on mental health services over the next year has revealed significant variation, according to analysis by Mind.

Latest research comes from nearly 44,000 employees whose employer is taking part in Mind’s third annual Workplace Wellbeing Index 2018-19.

Two in three managers in Wales feel confident promoting wellbeing, but only half of staff think managers would spot their mental health problems. The research comes from more than 1,600 employees whose employer is taking part in Mind’s third annual Workplace Wellbeing Index 2018-19.