About
Over 30 Years of Combined Experience
Empowering vulnerable individuals and groups through early-intervention mental health support
Since 2007 we have strived to bridge gaps in mental health support and fostering meaningful connections. We provide direct mental health support while collaborating with other services to refer individuals and advocate for improvements in how these services interact with vulnerable populations.
Recognising that negative experiences can leave deep, generational scars, we aim to break these cycles by addressing challenges before they escalate into crises. In our work with 2nd and 3rd generation families, we address the unique challenges they face related to identity, cultural integration, and balancing heritage with the society they live in. These challenges significantly impact young people’s sense of belonging and their mental and emotional well-being, making targeted support and intervention essential for their growth and success.
Through initiatives like our Re-Connect series, we tackle issues such as early trauma, addiction, and aggression, helping participants build positive attitudes for long-lasting change. Reaching individuals in schools and community settings, we offer one-on-one and group sessions concurrently, drop-in services, role modelling, and advocacy to unique needs.
Established 2007
Work in partnership with young people, their families, schools, and community organisations to deliver comprehensive, holistic support.
Pioneering Initiatives
Include Black Men Re-Connect, Re-Connect ‘Tyn’ ‘Men that hurt’, and NHS initiative ‘Should I really Be Here’ project.
2nd & 3rd Generation Families
We work closely with 2nd and 3rd generation families, who face unique challenges related to identity, cultural integration, and navigating the balance between their heritage and the society they now live in. We provide tailored support to help them navigate challenges and build resilience.