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http://www.counselling-directory.org.uk/stats.html

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3D9pCwQFMFk

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Analysis of previous similar interviews with screenshots

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Analysis of previous similar interviews with screenshots

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The interview starts off with the interviewer explaining how there has been a increase in the students using the mental health and well-being service and then asks the open question 'what exactly is being done to tackle the issue' to the audience. She is stood in the reception area of the University of Gloucestershire which is where the interviews are taking place. Next is B-Roll which is shots of places or objects that relate to the interview and in this interview they have done this with shots of the University and a wall with information about the mental health service. The questions have been edited out of the interview as the interviewee puts the question in the answer. They dont need to introduce themselves to the camera as they edit in a tab with their name and title. The first interview is with a help zone advisor taking place in her office which where you would find her. Next is with a student that has suffered from mental health and this is taking place on a sofa, possibly in her home. Both interviews have taken place in the settings where they would be. The questions are very open and allow the interviewees to give a very long answer.

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Annotated current campaigns on the issue

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Annotated current campaigns on the issue

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'It gets brighter' is a excellent campaign to help people with mental health. One of the main problems for people dealing with mental health is that they think their on their own and this campaign is a community of complete strangers to help each other. People film and post short video messages of hope for people dealing with mental health and shows people that they're not alone.

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Annotations on how each piece of research will help you plan your interview

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Annotations on how each piece of research will help you plan your interview

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Interview - This will help with the structure of my interview such as locations to film, questions to ask and how to edit it.

Background information (Local Area) - This will help on local trust to refer to and ask about in the interview.

Newspaper - This supports my main point of a how mental health is not taken as serious as it is.

Current Campaigns - Like the background information, I can refer to this campaign to ask about in the interview and recommend it.

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1/4 people will experience at least one mental health problem

615 Million people suffer from anxiety or depression

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Background info on the issue itself (specific to the local area)

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Background info on the issue itself (specific to the local area)

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In Gloucester there are 3 main mental health services that fall into broad categories. There is: Psychological therapies, specialist mental health support or services provided by the voluntary sector. These services are available for people of all ages and include specialist services for children. For example there is '2gether NHS Foundation trust' which provide specialist mental health to the people of Gloucestershire and Herefordshire.  These were the first trust in the country to be awarded an 'outstanding' rating for inpatient, crisis and psychiatric intensive care services.

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This article supports my point that mental health isnt taken as serious as it is. This article speaks about a review carried out by the Care Quality Commission. This reveals that young people are facing long waiting times and unequal access to mental health services. Following this the commissioner said this could be 'putting young peoples lives at risk' and that nearly 40% of specialist services need improvement. These long waits create a long term effect on recovery, especially for young people and in some cases, individuals had to wait six months to see a mental health professional. They also found that young children were waiting up to 22 months which is nearly 2 years of a young persons life and it could be too late.

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Young people are facing long waiting times and unequal access to mental health services, a review by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) has said.

The commissioner said this could be "putting young people's lives at risk".

The review found nearly 40% of specialist child and adolescent services in England needed improvement.

Alice Gibbs, who was diagnosed with anorexia at the age of 12, said a lack of access to specialised services had had a long-term effect on her recovery.

She waited six months to see a mental health professional. "Knowing that we had to wait for that help and things were only getting worse was scary," she says.

She received treatment in Leicester for several years, but it was later recommended that she get specialist treatment. At the time, the nearest specialist unit for eating disorders was in London.

"It's a complete postcode lottery," she says. "I was 16 years old, and apart from being really physically unwell, I was mentally unwell. I didn't want to be away from my family."

Fragmented support system

The CQC's Dr Paul Lelliott said the "system's complexity and fragmentation must be overcome".

"There are many people out there working to make sure that children and young people who experience mental health issues are offered caring support. Their dedication is to be celebrated.

"However, we must also address those times when a child or young person feels let down or not listened to and make sure the same level of support is available."

While the report could not specify exactly how long young people were waiting, an investigation by the BBC's World at One programme using Freedom of Information requests found children were waiting up to 22 months to see a mental health professional.

Of the nine trusts that replied, the worst was Cambridgeshire & Peterborough, which had an average wait of 16 weeks in 2016-2017.

Dr Andrew Molodynski from the British Medical Association said: "Gaining access to necessary specialist care remains a serious concern in places. It is a need the government must address as a priority."

The review's findings echo issues raised by NHS England in its Five Year Forward View for Mental Health, published in February. Problems identified included long waiting times, inequalities in access to services and a lack of support while young people were waiting for care.

NHS England's head of mental health Claire Murdoch said after "years of underinvestment" there has been a 15% increase in spending on young people's mental health services in the past year, "far outstripping the overall rise in mental health spending".

"Without a doubt, after years of drought, the NHS' mental health funding taps have now been turned on."

'It defined my teenage life'

Alice Gibbs made the hard decision to stay in Leicester for non-specialist treatment. Now 22, she says she's a lot better.

But she is still receiving mental health care and thinks this may not have been the case if she had received better, more specialised care as a teenager.

"I'm lucky because I have had all of that support but it's frustrating to think that realistically it could be a lot better than this," she says.

Alice says she has learned how to manage her eating disorder "rather than fix it".

"With eating disorders, it feels like it's defining you. And it definitely has with me - it defined all of my teenage life."

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Young people 'failed by mental health care'

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Young people are facing long waiting times and unequal access to mental health services, a review by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) has said. The commissioner said this could be "putting young people's lives at risk". The review found nearly 40% of specialist child and adolescent services in England needed improvement.