Samaritans provides 24 hour telephone and online emotional support to anyone in emotional distress, struggling to cope or at risk of suicide.
If you are at serious risk of harm or immediate danger to life, call 999.
SANEline is a national out-of-hours mental health helpline offering specialist emotional support from 16:30-22:30, 365 days a year.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience of alcohol addiction.
Refuge provides telephone support for women experiencing domestic violence or abuse.
The Men's Advice Line provides support for men experiencing domestic violence or abuse.
GamCare is the leading national provider of support, information and advice for anyone affected by problem gambling.
FRANK is a national drug education service which provides advice to children and young people on the potential effects of drugs. Talk to Frank.
The Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) is a movement against male suicide, the biggest killer of men under 45.
We are committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience, regardless of technology or ability. We aim to meet best practice standards.
This page explains how we ensure the Recovery Focus website is accessible to all users.
It does not cover any other site that we link to from this website.
If you require information or literature found on this site in alternative formats such as a different language, large print or easy read please contact us at: communications@richmondfellowship.org.uk and we will aim to support your request where possible.
To find out how to adjust your computer and browser according to your specific accessibility needs, AbilityNet has provided this guide for your use. It covers how to make the text larger in different browsers, change your keyboard or mouse settings, or increase colour contrast.
AbilityNet is a national charity that helps disabled adults and children to use computers and the internet.
The Recovery Focus website is compatible with most standard assistive software, including the screen readers NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) and JAWS.
If text appears too small when you print a page, you can adjust the settings to a size that suits you on your own browser:
Internet Explorer
Go to Print Preview in the File menu and alter the page scale to your preferred font size.
Chrome
Chrome does not give sizing options within the print options, so use your computer’s Print Preferences.
Safari
Before going to print, increase the webpage font by using Ctrl++ or by going to Menu, View, and Zoom In. The printed page will be printed at the new font size.
Firefox
If using Mozilla Firefox, go to Print Preview in the File menu and alter the page scale to your preferred font size.
