Mental health support for women in Christchurch
Christchurch’s The Water Lily Project will be offering more mental health support to women in crisis, thanks to a grant of £5,000 from the Dorset Community Foundation.
Christchurch’s The Water Lily Project will be offering more mental health support to women in crisis, thanks to a grant of £5,000 from the Dorset Community Foundation.
Anyone who simply cannot get rid of things that are no longer of use to the detriment of their lives is invited to this support group.
To celebrate International Day of Happiness (20 March), director of the World Happiness Project, Gerry Clarke from Dorset, said there are three things everyone can do.
The Bournemouth & Poole Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride will take place in May, and there is a launch event on Sunday 2 April.
The initiative was aimed at boosting the mental health of pupils in Dorset with football training sessions.
Initially just available for young people in the Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch area, a mental health service is now available across Dorset.
CoCreate Dorset has been awarded almost £5,000 from Dorset Community Foundation’s Living Legacy Fund to provide healthy social activities.
The third Monday in January has been coined the saddest day of the year and the term has been floating around since 2005.
The virtual information events being held this week will give people a chance to see if there is a role to suit them.
MP Tobias Ellwood is urging armed forces veterans to seek help from a dedicated mental health crisis service if they need support.