Time to Talk day - 7 February

Time To Talk day is an annual event organised by the social movement Time to Change who are working to end mental health discrimination.
During this COVID-19 pandemic there may be changes in the way some of our services work. Contact the service directly to check how services are being delivered and follow their advice.
Some of our services now offer video consultations. You should speak to your clinician if this is something you would like them to consider. You can find out more about video consultation here.
Contact the ward you wish to visit in advance for guidance and instructions for a safe visit.
You can read some general NHS guidance on visiting healthcare inpatient settings.pdf [pdf] 89KB
If you need help in a mental health crisis during the COVID-19 pandemic outside office hours please contact our crisis team: Help in a crisis
For other medical advice and support contact your GP or visit NHS 111
Only visit your local Emergency Department for serious life-threatening conditions that need immediate medical attention including persistent severe chest pain, loss of consciousness, acute confused state, severe breathlessness, severe blood loss, serious burns or suspected stroke.
Time To Talk day is an annual event organised by the social movement Time to Change who are working to end mental health discrimination.
Sharing their lived experience of keeping emotionally well at Christmas, the students and volunteers at the Nottingham Recovery College have co-produced these top 10 tips to manage Christmas.
On Saturday 17 November a few members of our Recovery College blog group were lucky enough to attend a performance of the latest play at the Nottingham Playhouse – The Madness of George III.