Mental health services are free on the NHS.
To get urgent medical help, use the NHS 111 online service, or call 111 if you’re unable to get help online.
Resolve is an emotional health and wellbeing service for young people aged 5 to 18 in Manchester. Our team of experienced project workers take a person-centred approach to support young people who have experienced domestic abuse.
What we do
We offer up to eight sessions of one-to-one therapeutic support for children and young people. These sessions usually take place at school or in another safe, confidential setting.
This safe space gives children and young people the opportunity to know that they’re listened to, believed, and supported as they begin to process the challenges they’ve faced.
Children and young people lead their own sessions. The support they receive is tailored to them and provides time for them to talk things through and share any worries they might have.
Sessions may cover topics like healthy and unhealthy relationships, safety planning, identifying trusted adults, recognising feelings and developing coping strategies, confidence, and self-esteem.
Our techniques include:
To be eligible for Resolve, the young person should not have had any other therapeutic intervention within the last six months or at the same time as their Resolve sessions. Professionals can make a referral for a young person, with their consent, or young people can refer themselves.
Please note that the waiting time can be a minimum of 12 weeks.
To download the referral form, click here.
To download the digital consent form, click here.
To download the GDPR information, click here.
A mental health crisis is an emergency that has a direct and immediate threat to your physical and emotional safety. In a situation like this, it’s important to get help quickly.
Try to stay calm and ask someone for help. It could help to tell someone you trust, maybe a family member or a friend. They can be with you and help you decide what to do. They can also contact other services on your behalf.
If there is any immediate risk to life, contact the emergency services by calling 999.