If you feel you are in ‘Crisis’?

A crisis can mean something different to everyone, but if you are at a point where you cannot see how to address how you are feeling, are unable to rationally think what is the best thing to do for you, we would urge you to consider this may be a ‘crisis’ moment.

A mental health crisis is considered to be when you feel at breaking point, and you need urgent help to support you in managing it. For example you may be:

  • feeling extremely anxious, having panic attacks or flashbacks

  • feeling suicidal, or considering self-harming

  • having an episode of hypomania or mania (feeling very high) or psychosis (maybe hearing voices, or feeling paranoid)

What can lead to a ‘crisis"‘ (examples):

  • bereavement 

  • addiction

  • abuse

  • money problems

  • relationship breakdown

  • workplace stress

  • exam stress

  • housing problems

  • a sense of hopelessness

  • You may be managing a mental health diagnosis or you may not know why you're feeling this way now, but know it is extreme and you need help.

Some key crisis services for you

There are many support services available to help those who consider themselves in crisis. Whether you need to call 999, speak with somebody trained to support you with mental and emotional health, or are unsure who you need, but know you need help - we have shared below contact details for some key crisis resources.

We are not a ‘crisis’ point Charity but would like to support you in reaching the right help and support for you as quickly as possible! Below are SOME useful contacts for you, however whilst we try to ensure it provides support for all manners of ‘crisis’ it is not finite.

Useful Contacts