Search our resources library for self help guides, patient information leaflets, mental health and wellbeing information that you may find useful.
MBT is a treatment for adults with complex and longstanding emotional and interpersonal problems, such as mistrust, overwhelming feelings and destructive behaviours like self harm. People who are offered MBT might have a personality disorder or difficulties associated with personality disorder.
Information from FRANK outlining the main effects and risks of taking mephedrone.
Evidence-based recommendations on methadone and buprenorphine (oral formulations) for managing opioid dependence in adults.
An information leaflet about Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), outlining the causes, what difficulties you can experience and how you can help yourself.
Mind guides to your rights on sectioning, mental health and the police, consent to medical treatment, leaving hospital, mental health and the courts and community care and aftercare.
Mitford Unit is an autism inpatient service for adults who are on the autism spectrum, who have extremely complex needs and display challenging behaviours to the extent that their needs cannot be met by local assessment and treatment services. The service also provides diversion for individuals who have been inappropriately placed within secure services.
Information from Mind about the relationship between money worries and mental health, with suggestions on how to address them.
Information about Mowbray Ward, an inpatient unit which treats people with organic mental health conditions. The ward is based at Monkwearmouth Hospital, Sunderland.
NICE clinical guideline which covers diagnosing and managing multiple sclerosis in people aged 18 and over. It aims to improve the quality of life for adults with multiple sclerosis by promoting symptom management, comprehensive reviews and effective relapse treatment. Information for professionals and the public.
Mummy is Poorly is a children's story about a little girl whose mother has mental health difficulties. It was written with the aim of reassuring very young carers by providing them with a basic understanding of what would happen to them if their parents developed severe 'poorly thinking'.
