CCG Search Results
Name | Description | Where Do They Work (CCG Projects Only)? |
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Animal Assisted Wellbeing and Creative Art Services |
Noah's ART was developed by an experienced mental health nurse to support people in recovery from mental health issues. Over the years they have developed services to support their local community as well as extending services across Greater Manchester. We are passionate about reducing social isolation amongst the most vulnerable in our population. We offer an intergenerational approach bringing together a diverse population motivated by love of animals. |
Brooklands - South CCG, Northenden - South CCG |
TLC Counselling |
Project start date: 6 March 2017 CCG area(s) where this project operates: Central Neighbourhood(s) in which this project operates: Ardwick, Longsight Programme objective(s) supported by this project: Project summary: Counselling (lower end need - step 2 and 3 counselling) to 25-30 people per year with mental health problems Organisation name: TLC St Luke's Organisation summary: 50-60 people a week visit TLC’s drop-ins and projects and our vision is to continue to provide a safe space where people with mental health problems including psychiatric illness can find hope and healing through accessing a range of support, advice, activities and counselling. Contact name: Elizabeth Hammond / Lisa Tilsley |
Ardwick Central CCG, Longsight - Central CCG |
Moodswings Network |
Moodswings is a Queens Award winning, charity set up in 1999 to support people with mental health problems and their friends and families. All services are provided free of charge and much of the work is done by volunteers Each year Moodswings works with around 1200 people, of whom approximately a third are friends and family. Services include a helpline, one to one support, recovery courses, life skills, groups and activities. Although specialising in working with people with mood disorders, the charity supports people with other forms of emotional distress. All their work centres around recovery, which means ‘living the best life you can with, or without, the symptoms of emotional distress’. Their aim is to help people develop a better understanding of their symptoms, to manage them and strive to achieve the things they want in life regardless of their difficulties. |