What to do after someone dies
This site provides useful information on what to do after someone dies.
Search our resources library for self help guides, patient information leaflets, mental health and wellbeing information that you may find useful.
This site provides useful information on what to do after someone dies.
This booklet outlines for parents and carers the things that keep children and young people in good mental health and suggests what can help when children are troubled. It describes the mental health problems that can affect children and young people and outlines the help that is available.
This leaflet provides you with information that you may find useful about Willow View.
If you are struggling with your mental wellbeing, you should seek help as soon as you can. There are a number of specialist services that provide treatment, including counselling and other talking therapy services. This booklet and poster signposts to sources help of support. For printed copies of the leaflets and poster email [email protected]
This leaflet provides you with information that you may find useful about Woodhorn.
Information from Contact a Family for parents of disabled children who are thinking about returning to work or have already gone back. Topics include: help returning to work, flexible working and time off, maternity, maternity and adoption rights, finding childcare and paying for childcare.
Worries & anxieties – Information for young people – British Sign Language (BSL)
Young carers video - Think about the your care in your life
A range of mental health resources for young people and parents. Covering topics such as feelings, mental health conditions, medications and support.
This guide is coproduced by Inclusion North’s Stop People Dying Too Young Group, the North East and North Cumbria Learning Disability Network, the NHS North East and North Cumbria Clinical Networks and the Integrated Care System