# data[].attributes.body
The following are websites you can access if you are looking for support with your mental health.

# data[].attributes.body
Directory of adult mental health services. You can search by location to find what is available in your area.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Search for services in the Hub of Hope directory

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Our Talking Therapies services offer one-to-one support and structured courses for anyone experiencing common mental health problems, such as anxiety and depression. They are available to anyone who is registered with a GP in Manchester or Stockport, and is aged… Read more

# data[].attributes.body
Step 3

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Your access to this service has been limited. (HTTP response code 403)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We have a number of different therapy and support services that are available for you , dependent on your cir cumstances and where you live. Please follow the links to find out more about our individual services and how to access them.

NHS Talking Therapies

A therapy service funded by the NHS for people living in the Manchester City Council area or registered with a GP there.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We have a number of different therapy and support services that are available for you , dependent on your cir cumstances and where you live. Please follow the links to find out more about our individual services and how to access them.

# data[].attributes.headline
African and Caribbean Mental Health Services Manchester 

# data[].attributes.subject
African and Caribbean Mental Health Services Manchester 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
acmh-services.co.uk | Working for the community, in the community

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Independent, local mental health charity

# data[].attributes.headline
CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably)

# data[].attributes.subject
CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We're the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) and we're uniting the UK against suicide.

# data[].attributes.body
Male only service to help support men's emotional needs and prevent suicide.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ANDYSMANCLUB are a men’s suicide prevention charity, offering free-to-attend peer-to-peer support groups across the United Kingdom and online.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Yes.
On the phone
This number is free to call from both landlines and mobiles, including pay-as-you-go mobiles. You do not need to have any credit or call allowance on your plan to call 116 123.
Via email
Emailing us on [email protected] is free.
In person
Visiting us face-to-face in your local branch is free.
By letter
Yes. But please make sure you include first line of our address to make sure your letter gets to us for free.
Freepost SAMARITANS LETTERS

Yes, Samaritans maintains confidentiality even after the death of a caller unless except in certain situations which are:

1. We have informed consent from a caller to pass on information

2. We call an ambulance because a caller appears to be incapable of making rational decisions for him or herself

3. We receive a court order requiring us to divulge information or are required to do so by nation specific legislation

4. We are passed information about acts of terrorism, bomb warnings, or threats to life

5. A caller attacks or threatens any Samaritans person including behaviours that are abusive/threatening and sexually inappropriate.

6. A caller deliberately prevents the service from being delivered to other callers

7. An identifiable child or an adult at risk are being, have been, or are at risk of being harmed, in which case we may contact the relevant services in line with our safeguarding policy.

8. When a caller discloses that action(s) they intend to carry out, that carry a risk of serious physical harm being caused to a third person (or persons), we will act to protect people from that threat when suitable identifying information is available. This will involve contacting the emergency services with or without caller consent.

On the phone
When you call Samaritans, your number is not displayed to our volunteer. The phones we use don't have caller display information on them.

We might ask your name, because it's a natural question to ask in a conversation, or because of something you have said to us, but you don't have to tell us if you prefer not to.
Via email
If you've emailed us, your email address will not be shown to the volunteer.
In person
You don't have to tell us your name if you don't want to. In the unlikely event that you see the Samaritan volunteer that you spoke to later on the street, the Samaritans volunteer will not acknowledge you, unless you do so first. This is to respect your privacy and the confidentiality of your visit, unless you wish to recognise it.
By letter
We will need your name and address to reply, but to maintain confidentiality, your letter will be shredded once we have sent you our response.

On the phone
When you call us on 116 123, you will be put through to a volunteer at one of more than 200 branches and locations across the UK and Ireland.

We aim for everyone to get through to someone straight away, but sometimes this is not always possible as it depends on the number of volunteers we have on the phones at that time.

The number also won't come up on your phone bill.
Via email
When you email us at [email protected] , it may take several days to get a response
In person
You can check our branches opening times here. It can be helpful to call ahead and arrange a time to come in.
By letter
When you write us a letter we aim to respond within 7 days.

People contact us with all sorts of concerns and what might be a small issue to you may be huge to someone else.

You could be going through something new or have been struggling to cope for some time, either way, we're here if you feel you need some extra support.

If what's getting to you isn't on this list, please still get in touch.

Common reasons people contact us are:

relationship and family problems

loss, including loss of a friend or a family member through bereavement

financial worries

job-related stress

college or study-related stress

loneliness and isolation

depression

painful and/or disabling physical illness

heavy use of or dependency on alcohol or other drugs

thoughts of suicide

We won't make decisions for you, and we'll support the decisions you make.

You are the expert on your own life. Our advice or opinions are not important.

If you want advice, we may be able to give you contact details for organisations that specialise in helping with specific problems and situations.

Are Samaritans religious?
We're not religious. The link between our name and any religious text is completely coincidental.

Our listeners will never impose any personal attitudes or beliefs on you.
What if I'm d/Deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech impediment?
Callers who are d/Deaf or who have hearing or speech impairments can contact us for support by email by using [email protected] or by using the Next Generation Text (NGT) service.

Next Generation Text is not specific to Samaritans and can be used on any telephone number. You can contact Samaritans in this way using 0330 094 5717. For clarity, this service doesn't work with 116 123.
What if I'm under 18?
You can still get in touch with us. We're here for you, whatever your age. Our first responsibility is to you, not your parents or guardian.

You can talk to us about whatever is on your mind, we'll listen. This might include how you look, problems at school or college, how people are treating you, and worries about exams or money.
What if I have mental health issues?
You can still get in touch with us. We provide the same support to people with mental health issues as we do for anyone else.

If you have a mental health diagnosis, you can talk about it with us, or you may want to talk to us about something else that's troubling you, and that's fine too.

We know that people with the same diagnosis may have very different experiences. We'll explore what living with your mental health issue means for you. Your experience is the most important thing to us, not the label.

Because our volunteers aren't trained mental health professionals, when you talk about your diagnosis or medication, we may not always be familiar with the medical terms.
Shouldn't I talk to friends and family instead?
Some people do not have the support of friends or family. Others do have friends or family to talk to, but find that talking to someone neutral can also be beneficial.

We keep our conversations private, so we can't pass the information you give us onto anyone else and we won't judge or insist on giving advice.

Our volunteers are there to listen and provide emotional support to anyone struggling. We do not tolerate behaviours that are threatening or abusive in any way. Volunteers are directed to end a call if the caller is abusive or threatening towards them, or if the caller is performing or seeking participation in a sex act, or otherwise being sexually abusive or manipulative. We are committed to a zero-tolerance approach to these behaviours.

We act to prevent further contacts from callers who behave in these ways. Please see our privacy policy for more information.
Limiting or withdrawing access to our services
From time to time we may have to use the information collected about you when you contact us to make decisions about limiting access to our services. If we believe you are abusing our service or are abusive towards volunteers, we will use our system to block your calls or messages from getting through.

If you can't get through by phone, you will hear a message that explains how to contact us to discuss our decision to block you from our system.

If we take the decision to limit your access to our systems, we will make every effort to inform you as to the reason why we have restricted your access. We may ask you to give us a contact number so that a member of our Caller Support Team can call you to talk about your support needs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
If you're going through a tough time, contact us free. We won't judge you or tell you what to do. We are here to listen so you don't have to face it alone.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Be Well is for anyone who lives in Manchester, or whose GP surgery is based there. You'll come to us if you speak to your GP and think that you could be helped by ongoing support in the community, rather than just by a medical approach.

When you come to Be Well, you'll be assessed by one of our trained coaches. They'll talk to you about the help you need and the goals you want to achieve, and set you up with the most appropriate person in the team to get you to where you want to be.

You'll then have regular one-to-one sessions- either face-to-face or over the phone. Together with your worker, you will talk through any changes in your life you would like to make; and ways to keep you motivated along your journey.

Through coming to Be Well, you'll feel motivated to make changes that stick and you'll have learned some new ways of staying on the right track.

It might be that you have one particular issue that's central to you. Because Be Well is a partnership of local organisations, we also have coaches who specialise in certain areas:

If your needs include issues with work - for instance if you need help to stay in work through physio or HR support, or you're looking for a job - you'll see a specialist coach with experience in that area.

If you need advice around welfare issues, housing, money management and so on, you'll be able to access a telephone line run by Citizens' Advice Manchester.

Our team are based all over Manchester in different places, so you can meet them at the doctors, in a community centre, or even a fire station.

Be Well is a partnership is made up of The Big Life group, Pathways, Citizens' Advice Manchester, One Manchester, Wythenshawe Community Housing Group and Southways and Northwards Housing.

In addition, nine organisations host our team, to make sure that they're available in convenient community locations. These are: Barlow Moor Community Association; Benchill Community Centre; BHA For Equality; Ethnic Health Forum; the Gaddum Centre; Healthy Me Healthy Communities; Mind; Old Moat Learning Hub; and the Tree of Life Centre, Mustard Tree, Wai Yin Society, LGBT Foundation, Football Club United of Manchester.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Be Well is here to help you find a way to live and feel well whatever twists and turns life brings. We can even help you get on top of work, housing, family and money worries. Be Well is here for people living in Central and South Manchester.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Family Hubs bring together services for families with children of all ages (0-19) or up to 25 with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). At the core of the offer is an enhanced Start for Life offer which provides support to parents and carers from a child's conception until their second birthday.

Choose a category

1. Move to slide number 1

2. Move to slide number 2

3. Move to slide number 3

1. Manchester Settlement becomes part of the Family Hub Network
The Gorton, Abbey Hey and Openshaw areas will soon be able to benefit from Family Hub services delivered at Manchester Settlement - a local charity that offers a range of services and activities for the local community. Adrian Ball, CEO of Manchester Settlement said 'we are...

2. Our Manchester Strategy 2023
Our Manchester 2025-2035 Your voice can help create a new ten-year vision for Manchester - one that takes the city from 2025 to 2035.  The council wants people to tell them about the things, people and places that matter to you and to the areas where you live,...

3. Manchester's Baby Week 2024: Monday 8th July to Saturday 13th July
Baby Week is back! This annual, six-day program is filled with FREE, fun activities and events for expectant parents and families with children aged 0-2 years old. All the activities are designed to support your child's development, whilst also being great fun. And it's a...

Related Articles

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Family Hubs bring together services for families with children of all ages (0-19) or up to 25 with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). At the core of the offer is an enhanced Start for Life offer which provides support to parents and carers from...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Home-Start is a local community network of trained volunteers and expert support helping families with young children through their challenging times. We are there for parents when they need us the most because childhood can’t wait.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Home-Start HOST| Dad Matters| Fatherhood, mental health charity and Dad’s support network

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mums Matter: Supporting New Mums in Manchester - Manchester Mind

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For many women being a new mum can be a difficult, exhausting, frightening and stressful experience. This course aims to help.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Proud 2 b Parents is an inclusive organisation for all routes to parenthood. We are run by and deliver services for LGBT+ parents/ carers to be , LGBT+ parents/ carers and their children living in Greater Manchester.

# data[].attributes.headline
Manchester Adult Education Service (MAES)

# data[].attributes.subject
Manchester Adult Education Service (MAES)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This festive season, we are again looking to develop a virtual card app on our website, which people can use to send free virtual Christmas cards created by the SEND community to family and friends. Can

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Helping Shape and Develop Services Available to Children Manchester Parent Carer Forum works to represent the 'voice' of parents and carers of children and young people aged 0-25 with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND). We are a group of volunteer parents and carers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
How must information, advice and support services be run to meet the minimum standards?

The kind of things we help with include:

Understanding legal processes, such as Education, Health and Care (EHC) needs assessments and plans; knowing what you need to do and critical timescales.

Practical tasks, such as dealing with paperwork, getting your child or young person referred for extra help (SEN support), asking for and EHC needs assessment, checking a draft EHC plan or contributing to reviews

Developing a good working relationship with staff at nursery, school or college, or with other professionals.

Considering your options, clarifying your priorities and making decisions.

Feeling listened to and prepared for meetings or reviews.

Understanding how to deal with exclusions, disagreements with professionals or how to move forward when things go wrong.

Signposting to additional sources of information, advice or support, groups and services.

We also provide:

Monthly drop-ins in our localities across the city

Free information events and courses which help you to find out more about SEND

Factsheets on various subjects related to SEND

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We offer: information, advice and support to children, young people and parents/carers about special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). This includes health and social care where it is linked to education. We are a free, dedicated, confidential and impartial service based in Manchester. We are a statutory service.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Raising confident autistic /adhd /dyslexic voices through advocacy, education, training and resources.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Carers Manchester is a group of organisations, working together to provide support and improve services for Manchester’s unpaid carers.

# data[].attributes.body
03444 111 444

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Whoever you are, whatever the problem

Citizens Advice provides free, independent, confidential and impartial advice to everyone on their rights and responsibilities.

Our aim is to:
Provide the advice people need for the problems they face. Improve the policies and practices that affect people's lives.

Get Help

Citizens Advice Manchester offers free, confidential, impartial and independent advice and information on a wide range of subjects. Get in touch in a way that works for you.

Volunteering can be hugely rewarding! If you'd like to boost your CV and enhance your skills for life and work or simply help people from your community, then you should consider volunteering for us. We're one of a network of over 400 bureaux across England and Wales. You may even have visited us for advice - over 40% of the population has!

Last year we helped 50,000 people in the city take charge of their finances by offering guidance and support on debt and benefits. Helped thousands of families into secure housing, supported victims of crime, worked with people struggling to remain in or find employment and provided access to the skills and advice that will allow parents to give their children the best start in life. Our advice makes communities more independent, saves time and money for public services, and brings income into the region.

People helped
Last year we supported over 50 thousand people from across the city find a way forward with their problem.

Problems resolved
Our advisers were able to resolve nearly a quarter of a million problems that were presented to them in the last 12 months.

£9 million
We increased the incomes of our residents through debts written off, benefits gained and consumer compensation for local people.

As well as providing advice, every Citizens Advice Manchester has a twin aim of collecting evidence from clients' experiences - and our experiences of advising them - and using this to campaign for positive changes that can benefit everybody, and not just people who come in to us.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Citizens Advice Manchester offers free, confidential, impartial and independent advice and information on a wide range of subjects.

# data[].attributes.body
0808 808 4000

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Food banks | Food banks and community grocers | Manchester City Council

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Information about how to access a food bank

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Thriving Families Service is about providing families with support and tools to build safe, happy, healthy and successful futures. Thriving Families is an additional offer of support for families who have a social worker and are working with Children Services. Thriving Families help to remove the barriers families can face in accessing the support that they want, by offering support in different specialisms, all within the same team. We work in partnership with families to identify the family's goals and ambitions for the family's future.

Thriving Families take a whole family approach, providing family-led and person-focused direct-work for the adults in the family. Thriving Families bring together a team of professionals who are committed to being strengths-based. We work in partnership with families, ensuring that their family plan builds on their existing strengths and protective factors, and together support in addressing the adversities and vulnerabilities the family may be facing.

Bringing together specialist skills, resources and professional expertise into Children Services, families can access the best suitable support at the right time.

Our offer of support includes:

Mental Health

Family Support

Trauma informed support

Healthy Relationships for worries around domestic abuse

Healthy Coping mechanisms for worries around substance and alcohol misuse

Who is part of the Thriving Families Team?

The Thriving Families Team is composed of statutory and voluntary sector partners:

Manchester Mind

Talk, Listen, Change

Change, Grow, Live

Probation Service

Manchester Children's Services

What families do we work with?

Thriving Families is an additional offer of support that is offered to families who are involved with Children's Services.

Thriving Families currently supports:

Families where there is a child over age 5

Families with involvement with Children's Services with safeguarding concerns around Neglect or Emotional Abuse

Families who are experiencing multiple, interacting worries and challenges

"We will always seek to understand your identity and culture and what that means to you through our conversations, assessments and plans".

Who to contact

Contact Name

Thriving Families Team

E-mail

thrivingfamilies@manchester.gov.uk

Notes

If you have any queries or would like to discuss the programme you can contact us via email.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
seamless offer of support so families experiencing multiple

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
•	parents who have experienced significant adversity and trauma  •	domestic abuse  •	substance misuse  •	mental health  •	family support

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
involvement with children’s services with safeguarding concerns

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Thriving Families Service is about providing families with support and tools to build safe, happy, healthy and successful futures. Thriving Families is an additional offer of support for families who have a social worker and are working with Children Services.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
POPS provide information and support for offenders' families from the point of arrest through to release and beyond.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Out There: Supporting Families of Prisoners | Help & Support Manchester

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Out There is a registered charity providing emotional and practical support and an information service for families of prisoners in Greater Manchester. The support each family needs varies. The sort of help we can offer includes: Information and advice Face to face or phone support Referral and support to access other organisations e.g. welfare advice Opportunities to meet other families going through a similar experience Support for children including 1 to 1 and peer support groups.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Gamblers Anonymous – England, Wales & Ulster

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Meeting Types • Main Meetings ‐ These meetings are where compulsive gamblers sit together and help each other through the difficulties of compulsive gambling. There are no counsellors or professionals, just compulsive gamblers. • Mixed Meetings ‐ These meetings are the same as main meetings, but family members and friends are welcome. • Newcomers Meetings ‐ These meetings are ideal if you are new to stopping gambling. They are the same as main meetings, but more focussed towards newcomers. • Step Meetings ‐ These meetings are better-suited for those who have abstained from gambling for some time. They are focussed on the Twelve Steps of Recovery. • Women-preferred Meetings ‐ Any compulsive gambler may attend these meetings, but they are more suitable for women. • LGBTQ+ Meetings ‐ Any compulsive gambler may attend these meetings, but they are more suitable LGBTQ+ community. • Open Meetings ‐ Most Groups hold at least one open meeting each year. These are where compulsive gamblers gather with their friends and families to receive recognition for abstaining from gambling for a number of years.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TLC: Talk, Listen, Change - A Relationships Charity

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Safe, healthy, and happy relationships for everyone. Individual and group counselling, family mediation and separation support, domestic abuse services.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We’re the largest provider of marriage therapy for people from every culture, community, and corner of England and Wales.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Crisis Cafe at No. 93 - Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust | Hub of Hope

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chasing the Stigma (CTS) has launched the Hub of Hope - a national mental health database, bringing help and support together in one place, with a focus on grassroots organisations.

# data[].attributes.body
Covers a directory of services, opportunities, advice and guidance to help you and your family in the city.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Help and Support ManchesterTake your pick of services, opportunities, advice and guidance to help you and your family improve your lives.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Home - Greater Manchester Law Centre – Greater Manchester Law Centre

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Law Centre for Greater Manchester: Fighting together for free access to justice. We’ve been going against the grain while Legal Aid has been cut and cut.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We provide confidential help, advice and support to local residents in Cheetham and Crumpsall and across Manchester.

We provide advice on a wide range of subjects including:

Welfare Benefits

Money & Debt

Housing/Homelessness

Consumer and employment problems

Getting into work

Access to adult learning, training and volunteering

Immigration/Nationality issues (we are registered with OISC to provide Level 1 advice)

Access to Education, Health and other statutory services

Information about other local services and opportunities

In providing residents with clear and comprehensive advice and support, we empower them to make their own choices and decisions about their lives, to bring about lasting change and improvements in their standard of living and general health and wellbeing.

About Us

We are managed by a voluntary Management Committee which consists of local residents and individuals interested in our particular scope of work or the area in which we operate.

We regularly recruit and train local people as volunteers, enabling them to undertake a range of roles e.g. to give advice, provide interpreting or carry out administration work.

As an active member of the voluntary sector in Manchester we work collaboratively with many local agencies and have strong relationships with national and statutory organisations, all of which helps us to keep up to date with relevant issues and information and enables us to refer residents to the most appropriate types of help and support.

Our advice services are funded by Manchester City Council, the Big Lottery Reaching Communities Fund, and the Henry Smith Charity and Volunteer Expenses are funded by The Peter Kershaw Trust.

We are a member of Advice UK and hold the Advice Quality Standard.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We provide confidential help, advice and support to local residents in Cheetham and Crumpsall and across Manchester.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Supporting refugees and people seeking asylum in UK

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You have to make an online application before your visa finishes. This situation has not changed. This is a free application and the form is available at https://gov.uk

You will need an email address and you will be asked to verify your email address when you first start. You can also go back to the form via the email at any time before you submit it so you can make changes. The form asks for your personal details, the places you have been living at for the last 5 years, details of your Biometric card and travel document ( if you have one) and your national insurance number. The form also allows you to put your family dependants on it and asks for the same information about them.

After you have made your application you will be referred to another website to make an appointment. This appointment is to hand your documents in and also have your biometrics taken. You will find however that there will be no appointments available until you get an email asking you to make an appointment. This could be some time after your application has been submitted.

Once you get this email you need to log into this website again and make sure that you look for free appointments which will only be available towards the end of the appointment list dates. You will have more success if you try to make the appointments early in the morning as only a limited number of free appointments are made available.

You should also upload the documents requested before you go to your appointment.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
You have to make an online application before your visa finishes. This situation has not changed. This is a free application and the form is available at https://gov.uk You will need an email address and you will be asked to verify your email address when you first start.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We are here to help and support Parent Carers across Manchester!!

If you would like to book an appointment or would like to find out more please call us on;

0161 203 4095

We are open 9:30am to 3:00pm, Monday to Friday

Or email us at;

For the latest news and information please check out our Facebook and Twitter pages;

So, what do we do? Talbot House is a charity that provides support services for parents and unpaid carers of people with severe learning disabilities who live in the Manchester area. We operate a user-led one-stop-shop service that has supported parents and carers of all age ranges and ethnic backgrounds for over 45 years (founded 1976).

Our Mission statement is;
"Talbot House exists to improve the quality of life for parent-carers of people with learning disabilities. Our parents receive respite and support in a safe environment where they can laugh, cry, identify with and support each other through the sharing of personal experiences with honesty and acceptance"
Below is an overview of the support we provide for our service users;

How we support our carers ;

One to one support

Advocating for carers

Information about benefits

Brief Interventions

Help with form filling, letter writing

Emotional and wellbeing Support

Our THRIVE service for elderly carers (see our THRIVE section)

Housing, education concerns and much more ...

In addition to our support services we also use our Support Centre building as hub for carers to enjoy various community events and activities, and to meet and socialize with other carers to build friendships and support networks.

Social and Wellbeing Activities and Events;

Monthly Carers Lunch

Free Pampering Services - nail bar, massage and beauty Treatments

Drop-in service

Day trips our

Social venue for carers to meet (Tuesday & Fridays)

Training and Information sessions for carers

Call us or pop into the centre you will always be made welcome and our tea is second to none!

We are open from 09:30am - 3:00pm Monday to Friday

Talbot House is extremely grateful and thankful for the funding and support we have received from the below organisations and trusts during 2022 & 2023. Without them we wouldn't be able to support our parent carers, so thank you !!

Find out more about our funders here

Talbot House is an associate partner of Carers Manchester.

Carers Manchester is a partnership of statutory and voluntary organisations, working together to improve services for Manchester's unwaged carers.

This partnership has developed a new pathway for unwaged carers in the city to receive advice, guidance and support.

Talbot House works within this partnership and we are here for the unwaged carers of Manchester and our local community, striving to ensure that they get the right support at the right time, and in the right place.
Contact Point
Phone number: 0161 543 8000

Email: contact.point@carersmanchester.org.uk
www.carersmanchester.org.uk

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Talbot House is a support service for parents and carers of people who have learning disabilities who live in the Manchester area. It is led by parents themselves. Listed here are some of the services we offer; emotional support, consulting with carers to shape services, access to training for carers, information about money and benefits, breaks for carers and advocacy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
THE FED, Manchester, United Kingdom. 3,842 likes · 45 talking about this · 553 were here. The Fed is largest Jewish social care provider in the north of England. Providing superb person-centred care…

# data[].attributes.headline
Manchester City Council - Help for families and children

# data[].attributes.subject
Manchester City Council - Help for families and children