Tyne Mental Health – Patient and carer information leaflet
This leaflet will provide you with useful information that you may find useful during your stay at Tyne Mental Health.
Search our resources library for self help guides, patient information leaflets, mental health and wellbeing information that you may find useful.
This leaflet will provide you with useful information that you may find useful during your stay at Tyne Mental Health.
On this page you will find information for young people from the Royal College of Psychiatrists, explaining ways you can improve your ability to cope when life is difficult.
To be safe and effective the relationships between staff, patients and carers must be professional, therapeutic and have a clear aim. This leaflet explains the signs to look out for, what you can do and who you can contact to report concerns.
This link takes you to the Royal College of Psychiatrist BSL- understanding autism.
If you want to make sense of your experiences, or if you are struggling with your mental health this leaflet aims to help you to understand what is important to your wellbeing.
This leaflet provides information about the Crisis Resolution and Home Treatment Team who offer assessments and home treatment for people over 16 experiencing a mental health crisis, as an alternative to hospital admission.
The Universal Crisis Team is a team of experienced mental health staff, which includes nurses, social workers, psychiatrists, non-medical prescribers and pharmacy staff. We offer assessment and home treatment for people experiencing a mental health crisis, as an alternative to hospital admission. The team operates 24 hours a day 7 days a week. However, the crisis team does not provide an ‘emergency’ service such as a 999 response.
The Universal Crisis Team is a team of experienced mental health staff, which includes nurses, occupational therapists, support workers, psychiatrists and pharmacy staff. We offer assessment and home treatment for people experiencing a mental health crisis, as an alternative to hospital admission. The team operates 24 hours a day 7 days a week. However, the crisis team does not provide an ‘emergency’ service such as a 999 response.
The leaflet is about what can happen when people are distressed on wards, as well as the use of force. We hope by raising this topic we can avoid ever having to use force whilst you are in hospital.
This guideline covers the short-term management of violence and aggression in adults (aged 18 and over), young people (aged 13 to 17) and children (aged 12 and under).