Older people
All resources | Promotional items | Leaflets | Factsheets | Books and reports |
- Title: Debt & Mental Illness - Part one
- Subtitle: How to deal with debt
How to deal with debt. This factsheet looks at the reasons people with mental health problems can fall into debt, which debts are more important than others and where people who are struggling with debts can get help.
- Title: Debt & Mental Illness - Part three
- Subtitle: Options for dealing with debts
This factsheet explores all the different options available for dealing with non-priority debts such as credit cards and loans.
- Title: Debt & Mental Illness - Part two
- Subtitle: A factsheet for carers
A factsheet for carers. This factsheet looks at all the different options a carer has in terms of managing someone else’s financial affairs.
This fact sheet provides basic information on what a mental disorder according to the Act is, what happens when you are sectioned, avoiding being sectioned, and the different types of civil section.
- Title: Do helplines help?
- Subtitle: Research summary report
A recent Department of Health commissioned summary report highlighting the impact of Rethink mental health crisis helplines on care pathways.
A factsheet on the genetic link and environmental factors which may cause mental illness to run in families.
- Title: Dual diagnosis
This factsheet looks at what the symptoms of dual diagnosis are, the relationship between mental illness and misuse of substances, and treatments for dual diagnosis.
- Title: Haynes brain manual
The step-by-step guide for men to achieving and maintaining mental well-being. Special Offer! £10 off!
Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can be serious conditions with potentially life threatening implications in severe instances. If your body is put under prolonged or extreme heat conditions, or if you increase your activity without drinking enough fluids, your body can become overwhelmed and unable to regulate temperature as needed.
- Title: House of Bread
House of Bread takes a witty, intelligent and philosophical
approach to the experience of mental illness. Where else
might you find ‘clinical happiness’ as a description of
mania? Dan is a character that you can’t help but love, and
this book is a must for anyone with an
interest in mental health.
