Beyond Tomorrow
We're calling on the Government to limit the long-term impacts of the coronavirus pandemic on young people’s mental health
Find Out MoreSee what we’re campaigning on, how to get involved and explore how our campaigns have made a difference to children and young people’s mental health.
We're calling on the Government to limit the long-term impacts of the coronavirus pandemic on young people’s mental health
Find Out MoreWe're calling on the Government to limit the long-term impacts of the coronavirus pandemic on young people’s mental health
We're supporting Britain Get Talking, ITV's Mental Wellness campaign to help families get closer.
Our campaign, Act Early, calls on the new government to work together to look after young people’s mental health and get early help to all young people who need it.
Our research is investigating what early intervention is available for young people that need help with their mental health.
Wise Up, calls on the new Government to rebalance the education system so that the wellbeing of students is as important as academic achievement.
Good inpatient care acts as a lifeline to many young people with mental health problems. But in some cases, young people can be trapped in inappropriate hospitals or be subjected to dangerous forms of restraint. Help us change this.
We’ve partnered with Beano Studios (home of The Beano comic) to create fun, engaging content for under 12’s that can help support their mental health and wellbeing.
We’re #FightingFor a new era for young people’s mental health, where help is available to every young person who reaches out.
There are plenty of ways to get involved. Explore how you can become a part of the UK’s leading charity for children and young people's mental health.
Find out how you can get involved with us and help to champion young people when it comes to mental health policy and care.
If you’re aged 14 to 25, then you are key to our mission. We want to put young people at the heart of everything we do whether it’s raising awareness of mental health problems, promoting wellbeing in schools or having your say on how mental health services are delivered in the UK.
It was the first moment I felt like I had real influence. It was special because, when you have depression, you don’t feel like much of what you do has an impact on the world.