ÖйúPÕ¾ and Borders NHS Foundation Trust (SABP) has dedicated to helping people with severe or enduring mental ill-health back on the road to recovery. The services are for adults aged 18 to 64. Please speak to your GP about being referred to these services.
ÖйúPÕ¾ and Borders NHS Foundation Trust (SABP) also provides specialist support on matters such as and .
is an easy to access community-based service for adults experiencing difficulties with complex emotions often associated with personality disorder. These emotions can affect how a person feels, coping with life and managing relationships.
Drug and alcohol misuse
Catalyst is a not for profit organisation who work in partnership with many organisations on providing support to people with mental health problems. They run a for people in ÖйúPÕ¾ who want help with their problematic drug use and / or are dependent on alcohol and want to stop. They provide counselling for individuals and loved ones affected by substance or alcohol use.
Support for veterans
Ex-military service personnel can also access a range of specialist support tailored to their needs. ÖйúPÕ¾ and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust is a and can help signpost to the most appropriate service.
Support for young people
ÖйúPÕ¾ has a huge range of support available to support and emotional wellbeing. Healthy ÖйúPÕ¾ provides more information and links.
Support for people with dementia
If you, or someone you know is becoming increasingly forgetful please visit your GP. It could be a .
from the Alzheimer's Society's dementia support service provides people affected by dementia with the personalised support they need, when they need it, by phone, online and face to face. The service operates at a local and national level, connecting people with support in their community, while offering phone and online help seven days a week. Please also visit our dementia support.
Support for carers
Looking after someone who has a mental health issue can be challenging and can have significant emotional impact on you. Support is available from who can help you understand more about the condition your loved one is experiencing and offer you practical advice and access to support groups. You can also view our Support for carers page.