Search our resources library for self help guides, patient information leaflets, mental health and wellbeing information that you may find useful.
The West Northumberland Adult Community Treatment Team provides an assessment and treatment service for people who are experiencing difficulty with their mental health. The team is made up of a number of health care professionals. Appointments with the team are arranged at a number of different sites across your area. If this is inconvenient to you then appointments may also be arranged within your own home.
This leaflet provides you with information on Westbridge a residence in the community for men and women over 18 years.
Information about the mental health service at Westgate Personality Disorder Treatment Unit, HMP Frankland.
A leaflet about engagement and observation which is used by your care team to help us keep you and others safe and well. Everybody on an inpatient ward is nursed on one of four levels of observation.
Information leaflet for patients on what happens next. The team and patient have together agreed will work with the each other to help manage and resolve their mental health crisis. Together they will do this by involving the patient and their family, friends, carers (with patients consent) in working out what needs to happen next.
An information leaflet aimed at carers explaining what a learning disability is.
On this page you will find information provided by the Alzheimer's Society on: 1. What is Alzheimer's disease 2. Symptoms 3. Who gets Alzheimer's disease 4. Diagnosis 5. Treatment and support 6. Other useful organisations 7. Further information and resources and 8. Accessible versions
On this page you will find information about art therapy this includes what it is and what the benefits can be.
A link to the National Autistic Society website which explains some of the different names for autism and related conditions, and provides information about gender, discussions about causes and current research.
Cognitive Analytic Therapy (also known as CAT) is a talking therapy that mainly focuses on the way we relate to ourselves and to other people. It can help with a wide range of difficulties, for example, experiencing depression, anxiety or low self-esteem; feeling repeatedly let down, hurt or rejected; doing things that are harmful or self defeating as a way to stop feeling overwhelmed by strong feelings.
