Addaction Sheffield, aim to reduce drug-related offending behaviour and engaging people in treatment. Track and work with individuals who have tested positive for opiates or cocaine through the criminal justice system with the aim of preparing and supporting service users to access and remain in treatment.
The drop-in service is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9am-5pm and Monday and Thursday 9am-7pm.
Aims to resolve crisis at home by providing support and onward referrals after crisis is resolved. Alternative to hospital admission.
Opening hours: Thursday-Monday, 6pm-11pm
How do we offer support: Clients have a choice of how they can receive support from our staff, and this can be either face to face, phone calls, email or video consultation
What can you expect from us? The Barnsley Support Hub offers free mental health support in a welcoming, comfortable, non-judgmental, and non-clinical environment. Our experienced staff team is available to provide emotional, social and practical support if you are in crisis or feel you are heading toward a crisis situation.
Who is this service for? Anyone aged 18 and over can come to the Barnsley Support Hub – you don’t need a formal referral or appointment.
This project is for offenders only and accessible to those young people referred through the criminal justice system.
CAMHS stands for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. CAMHS are the NHS service that assesses and treats young people with emotional, behaviourable or mental health issues.
Change Grow Live is an accommodation charity providing prevention treatment and recovery support services across England and Wales. Support those affected by drug or alcohol abuse, criminal justice system, homelessness.
- Services shaped by the people who access them and have launched a co-produced toolkit to help teams listen to the people served.
- 16-25 accessible, engaging harm reduction for young people – find out what works for the young people and bring that support out into the community.
Changing Futures sets to improve the way that systems and services work to support individuals facing multiple disadvantage:
- Coproduction and peer support – South Yorkshire Housing Association works in partnership with Crisis, are delivering a Coproduction and Peer Support service. This service is increasing the influence of people with lived experience of multiple disadvantage on the design and delivery of services and the city’s overall strategy and approach to multiple disadvantage. They are working to increase the number of ways in which people currently experiencing multiple disadvantage can benefit from empathetic and credible role models.
- Core Delivery Team – caseload of 81 adults (7 per case worker). People receiving support from the progragramme also have access to additional psychiatric, psychological and primary care support, alongside personalisation budgets to meet their goals.
- Positive Activities – partnered with the Sheffield Drug and Alcohol Commissioning Team to co-commission the ‘Positive Activities for Adults in Recovery Fund’ which is administered and coproduced by South Yorkshire Housing Association.
- Learning and Development – Via Project 6, developing and offering bespoke training and awareness-raising activities, centred on knowledge of multiple disadvantage and implementing trauma-informed and person-centred approaches. Learning from all areas of the programme at a system level to develop consensus and sustainable, collective solutions.
- Enhanced and dedicated specialist support – increased the capacity of Sheffield Homeless Assessment and Support Team which provides access to healthcare services. Partnered with Paradigm Psychology to provide psychological support to support caseload and staff. Working with Cranstaun to deliver specialist support service for perpetrators of domestic violence.
- Data and Information Sharing – Mixture of data-led and operational intelligence approaches to inform how we work, from identifying caseload to helping inform service design and delivery. Repeatedly seek consent to share specific information with specific partners when needed. Developing a client portal so those supported have direct access to their records at any time.
There are currently 13 community dental services provided across Yorkshire and the Humber and Bassetlaw. They provide routine and specialist dental care for people with special care needs for example, people with physical and/or learning disabilities as well as people from vulnerable groups such as homeless and migrants. Access is provided with referral from a GP, high street dentist, or other health and social workers.
There are currently 13 community dental services provided across Yorkshire and the Humber and Bassetlaw. They provide routine and specialist dental care for people with special care needs for example, people with physical and/or learning disabilities as well as people from vulnerable groups such as homeless and migrants. Access is provided with referral from a GP, high street dentist, or other health and social workers.