Skip to main content

Join us for tea and cake to mark Schizophrenia Awareness Week

By

Wednesday 8th October 6pm - 8pm or just drop in

 

6pm - 7.00pm tea/coffee/cakes
7.00pm - 7.30pm Catherine from Manchester Health and Wellbeing Service is giving a quiz on how food affects our mood.
7.30pm - 8pm tea/coffee/cakes

Plus some goodies to take home!

A small donation will be welcome, this will go to support our local monthly group and Rethink organisation.

Right now people with serious mental illness die, on average, 20 years before their time mainly from preventable physical illnesses and we don’t think this is fair! Our ambition is clear: to fight as hard as we can, for as long as it takes, until people with serious mental illness have the same life expectancy as everyone else. 

If you are travelling by public transport, Manchester Carers Centre is directly across the road from the New Islington Metrolink stop (Droylsden Line). It’s one tram stop from Piccadilly train station. If you are travelling by car, free parking is available on Pollard Street from 6pm

Comments

Suzan Baker said…
Activities like Schizophrenia Awareness Week are very encouraged for showing solidarity with people having such illness. http://www.mobitairportparking.co.uk/car-parking-manchester
25 March 2015 at 08:33
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Park House relocation transport update

By
As readers of this blog may know, Manchester Mental Health and Social Care Trust is in the process of relocating psychiatric inpatient services from Edale House at the Central Manchester Hospital (MRI) site to Park House at North Manchester General Hospital. We've always been concerned about the impact that this move will have on carers and service users in terms of increased transport times. A representative from the Trust came to our meeting last month to update us on plans for transport and the Trust's latest newsletter contains the following update on the service user and carer transport sub-group: "The group last met on 6 February and it was decided that another visitor questionnaire should be undertaken to make sure that we make the right  decisions about transport.  It was also agreed that more engagement and       communication with service users is necessary and  the service users and carers who attend the meetings will support this....
4 comments
Read more

Rethink Mental Illness national campaign success

By
Over 1,000 Rethink Mental Illness campaigners have helped take a step closer to achieving clearer information about local council spending. Because of the Rethink Mental Illness 'Show us the Money' campaign, the government has agreed to look into how council budgets can be more accessible and easier to understand. Rethink Mental Illness has been invited to take part in this work, which means we can have a key role in addressing this issue. For more information on this national campaign visit the Rethink Mental Illness website .
1 comment
Read more

Your top self help tips

By
We asked people who came along to our Celebration of Self Help event a couple of weeks ago to give us their top self help tip. Here are the great ideas we were given... "Listening to music and dancing" "Talk to someone (family/friend/doctor/helpline) about how you are feeling" "Book yourself a time in your diary, & spend it how you want - make it a priority" "Take some regular 'time out' to relax and rest" "Have some 'you' time and treat yourself! Take the time to relax - have a bath, listen to calming music, exercise such as yoga and read a good book or watch a nice film, and don't worry about anyone else" "To keep active which helps mental health well being" "Self help for me is to stay focused on good things that make you feel happy such as going shopping, going to art galleries and keeping active" "Pamper yourself, it's very rewarding" "Do things for yourself -...
2 comments
Read more