Mental health services available to young people up to 25 in Gloucestershire

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Age
Mental Health Concern
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Either within their family or their own relationship
Support type
Getting help to find groups, activities and other wellbeing support
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Location

  • Join Sunflowers suicide bereavement support group (free)

    A friendly, safe space to talk about losing someone you care about to suicide, and meet others who can relate to how you're feeling. For ages 18 and over. The group meets on the third Wednesday of each month, starting at 7pm. To sign up, you can call 01453 826990 or email Info@SunflowersSuicideSupport.org.uk.

  • Talk to a counsellor at Relate (paid)

    Whether something's worrying you at home or at school, you need help and advice with a relationship, or you're just not feeling like yourself, Relate counselling can help. Go online to find your nearest Relate.

  • Speak to the Samaritans, any time of day or night (free)

    The Samaritans offers a safe, completely confidential place for you to talk any time you like. You can share as much or as little as you want to, about whatever’s getting to you. They won't judge you or tell you what to do, they'll simply listen. Call the Samaritans on 116 123.

  • Call or text the Support After Murder and Manslaughter (SAMM) helpline (free)

    If you've lost someone you love to murder or manslaughter, the SAMM team can support you. They'll listen to how you're feeling, and help you think about ways to cope. For ages 18 and over. Call 0121 472 2912 or text 07342 888570.

  • Speak to a school counsellor (free)

    Some schools offer free counselling to pupils who need it. A teacher, receptionist or school nurse will be able to tell you if your school has a school counsellor.

  • Speak to a school nurse (free)

    Some schools have a weekly drop-in session with a school nurse, where you can talk to them about any issues you have. Talk to a teacher or a receptionist to find out if your school has a nurse you can see.

  • Get support for self-harm from Self-Harmony counselling (paid)

    If you're struggling with self-harm, you can talk to a counsellor one-to-one, in a confidential and safe space. They'll listen without judging you, and help you work out ways to manage how you're feeling.

  • Text SignHealth crisis support for Deaf people (free)

    A text service you can use if you're finding it very hard to cope and you need someone to talk to now. A trained volunteer will help you sort through your feelings, until you feel more calm and safe. Text DEAF to 85258.

  • Get support from SignHealth's psychological therapy service for Deaf people (free)

    All SignHealth therapists are Deaf, or hearing and fluent in British Sign Language, and can see you in person or on a video call. For ages 18 and over. Find out more and refer yourself online.

  • Find support through the Community Wellbeing Service (free)

    If you're not sure where to look for support, they'll help you find options. They'll connect you to groups, activities and other wellbeing and mental health support in your area. For ages 16 and over. Call the Community Wellbeing Service on 0300 365 6463.