PSYP

Psychiatry Research

PSYP

  • #72 (no title)
  • Antidepressants
  • Bipolar Disorder
  • Defeat Depression
    • Crisis help
    • Disability legislation
    • Family and friends
    • Living Through Depression FAQs
    • Managing symptoms
    • Quick fixes
    • Recovering from depression
      • Seeking the right help for depression
      • Stay active
    • Self-diagnosis
    • What can YOU do
  • Eating Disorders
  • Gender Issues
  • Get in touch
  • Links
    • Where to get help
  • Mind follows body
  • Stigma and discrimination
  • Warning signs

Links

learntosign.org.uk
opragen.co.uk
alotofchocolate.co.uk
pelvicinstability.org.uk
milkshakehairproducts.co.uk
surreyairambulance.co.uk
cpc-online.co.uk 
socialcaring.co.uk
smile-lincs.co.uk
foodfirst.co.uk 
russleycarehomes.co.uk
safelinewarwick.co.uk
smiledentalplan.co.uk
backachetherapy.co.uk

More on mental health

  • Research and campaigning 10/22/2017
  • PSYR Leaflets 10/22/2017
  • Symptoms of mental illness 08/03/2017
  • What is depression? 06/29/2017
  • Stats & facts 06/29/2017
  • Tackle existing problems 06/03/2017
  • Causes of mental illness 02/06/2017

Who we have worked with

    There is no single “best way” to treat depression because it can be a very individual experience and different things work for different people. There is a range of treatments available for you, depending on your personal needs and on the severity of your depression.

    You are entitled to most treatments for depression through the National Health Service, provided the National Institute for health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) has approved them. Approved treatments follow a “stepped care” model so that the services offered best meet your needs.

    Most people affected by depression are successfully treated by their GP and Primary Care Team, but if you are very unwell, unresponsive to treatment or your depression has lasted for a long time you may be referred to Specialist Mental Health Services, usually a Community Mental Health Team. They may offer other treatment options including regular supervision with a mental health nurse, referral to a psychiatrist, talking treatments with a counsellor, therapist or clinical psychologist, occupational therapy, going to a day hospital, or going into hospital as an inpatient. You may also have the following services in your area: drop in centres, resource centres, advocacy, and crisis teams. For more inforation see Careline - Your Health Questions Answered.

    Contact Us

    • Grosvenor Gardens, Victoria, London, SW1W 0BP
    • 0208 6496 3124
    • info@psychiatryresearch.org.uk

    PSYP runs a number of different awareness raising events each year. These include conferences on a variety of depression related topics, Distress to Destress days, and information stalls around the country. We also make frequent visits to other organisations, community groups and places of work to provide information and advice. If you work for a community group or organisation, or are an employer or employee who would like us to provide information or attend an event, please contact us. We will be happy to help if we can. We also work with the NHS.

    PSYP

    Pages

    Pages|Hits |Unique

    • Last 24 hours: 80
    • Last 7 days: 576
    • Last 30 days: 2,104
    • Online now: 1

    Recent Posts

    • Research and campaigning 10/22/2017
    • PSYR Leaflets 10/22/2017
    • Symptoms of mental illness 08/03/2017
    • What is depression? 06/29/2017
    • Stats & facts 06/29/2017
    © 2019 PSYP