
Working for us
Recovery Focus is a people organisation. We employ around 1,200 people across nearly 200 services.
Find out howSamaritans 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.
Our domestic abuse support services are provided by My Time and DVIP, divisions of Richmond Fellowship.
My Time is an award-winning, pioneering and innovative, multi-lingual, community mental health service provider working in the Midlands.
In 12 years My Time has developed community-based solutions to increasing levels of depression, anxiety, low self-esteem and long-term mental health issues for those experiencing domestic violence.
The team at My Time provides a diverse range of support to individuals and families affected by domestic violence, including:
My Time have services in:
My Time is a division of Richmond Fellowship.
For over 25 years, DVIP have been working to stop domestic violence and reduce the harm it causes to survivors, young people, children and families.
DVIP provides services for both survivors of domestic abuse and perpetrators. The organisation also offers therapy for children and support for parents. If you’re a professional and would like to refer a client to DVIP, visit their pages for professionals.
DVIP was part of a major study investigating the effectiveness of work with perpetrators, known as Project Mirabal. Find out more by reading Domestic Violence Perpetrator Programme: Steps Towards Change.
DVIP is committed to social change and a world without violence against women and girls (VAWG). We work to achieve this through our provision of services, in our close partnerships with other specialist VAWG organisations and through actively supporting national and international campaigns.
In addition to our services for survivors and perpetrators, we also provide community awareness-raising, and training and consultancy to professionals and organisations across a range of sectors, both in the UK and internationally.
DVIP is a division of Richmond Fellowship.
Recovery Focus is a people organisation. We employ around 1,200 people across nearly 200 services.
Find out howThere are many ways you can get involved with Recovery Focus by supporting our partners and help our mission to inspiring recovery together.
Find out howOur partners have a rich history and vast experience of providing successful recovery support across the country.
Find out more