New report shows a quarter of children aren’t getting access to mental health care News Published 15 Sep 2017 BACP is concerned by findings in the Education Policy Institute (EPI) report which shows that over a quarter of children referred to specialist mental health services were not accepted into those services.
Response to IPPR report into students and mental health News Published 4 Sep 2017 An IPPR report into students and mental health states that rising prevalence of mental health issues means university counselling services are coming under even more strain.
Top rugby ref encourages people to talk about their mental health News Published 12 Dec 2018 Nigel Owens says men need to be encouraged to discuss their mental health
How to maintain happy family relationships in difficult circumstances News Published 27 Mar 2020 Our member Louise Tyler has tips for families and couples who are worried about strained relationships
Access to schools counselling vital for bereaved children News Published 19 Apr 2017 Prince Harry’s experience has shown that counselling changes lives and access to the right therapeutic support, at the right time, can have a positive and lasting effect.
Backing Covid-19 Bereaved Families for Justice’s call for government investment in bereavement support News Published 25 Sep 2020 We’re supporting a campaign spearheaded by our member Kathryn de Prudhoe
Counsellor helping people cope with emotional fallout of knife crime News Published 13 Nov 2018 Jane Darougar says the consequences of violent crimes can affect a large number of people
Government plans for 'family hubs' must include access to counselling News Published 14 Feb 2023 The hubs will act as a one-stop shop to offer families guidance and advice
Anton Ferdinand racism documentary helping people seek support News Published 10 Dec 2020 Our member Dee Albert took part in the BBC film examining racism in football
Advice for people affected by racist abuse of England footballers News Published 14 Jul 2021 Our members Rochelle Armstrong and Deone Payne-James says it's normal to feel shock, hurt and anger at the online abuse