
Get Involved
There are many ways you can get involved and to help us achieve our mission to inspire recovery together.
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 mental health services are provided by Richmond Fellowship, one of the largest voluntary sector providers of mental health provision in England.
The charity operates a range of tailored service models in communities up and down the country. These include supported housing, community based services, residential care, crisis, employment and social enterprises.
We support individuals to regain meaningful employment, training, education or volunteering opportunities that are right for them.
Our services provide people with a safe and warm home as well as access to support from Richmond Fellowship’s team of highly trained recovery workers.
Our crisis support services are designed to be welcoming and comfortable and provide a space for people to reflect and develop coping mechanisms. We work on a one-to-one basis to develop resilience strategies and can signpost people to services that can provide ongoing support.
We work on an individual basis to tackle any barriers stopping individuals from living a fulfilling life. We provide holistic support in all areas affecting wellbeing including employment, finances, accommodation and social activities.
Our Domestic Abuse services work with survivors and perpetrators in a range of services including peer support, domestic abuse assessments, and perpetrator programmes.
There are many ways you can get involved and to help us achieve our mission to inspire recovery together.
Find out howWe’re always seeking talented, enthusiastic individuals to join us. We employ around 1,200 people across nearly 200 services.
Find out moreOur partners have a rich history and vast experience of providing successful recovery support across the country.
Find out more