Bridge–Building

Bromley ACT Social Inclusion Project

This report is the result of an evaluation of the two-year Assertive Community Treatment Team Social Inclusion Project post.

The project was funded by the Development Fund from Bromley Partnership and Modernisation Board and was an initiative to develop community based activities for severely mentally ill clients of the Assertive Community Treatment Team, living in Penge, Anerley and the Crays.

Download in PDF format:

ACT.Social.Inclusion.Project.pdf

Report published by Halton Borough Council (North West England), analysing different examples of Bridge-building within their local services.

Download report in PDF format:

Service.Focus.Examples.pdf

This report sets out a number of proposals to modernise mental health services in partnership with the South of Tyne and Wearside Mental Health Trust, supported
by Gateshead Primary Care Trust.

In doing so, the proposals will seek to strengthen social inclusion, recovery and create more flexible care options which will place services at the leading edge of service provision.

Download in PDF format:

Modernisation.and.Reprovision.of.Mental.Health.Services.pdf

Bromley Peace Outreach Project

In May 2003 Bromley Mind undertook an evaluation of the Peace Outreach Project as part of a cyclical review of its services.

The aim of the evaluation was to assess the impact and effectiveness of the project and based on the findings of the evaluation to make future recommendations for the development of the project.

This report is the result of an evaluation of the Peace Outreach Project, which serves parents who feel that they are not able to engage with statutory mental health services and who have dependant children under the age of 16 years and who live in the Penge and Anerley areas within the Borough of Bromley.

Download evaluation (PDF):

Peace.Outreach.Project.Evaluation.Report.pdf

Article written in 2001 about the Mainstream project in Liverpool.

The Mainstream project aims to support users to participate in the wider community and build relationships with people who have no other contact with mental health services.

Positive social roles and an improved social life can be expected to enhance the quality of life of participants. Mainstream aims to connect users into existing commuity activities and organisations.

The Mainstream project can also be seen in our Video Section

Download article:

Long.Term.Support.pdf