MHA what’s changing
Please click on Independent Review of the Mental Health Act 1983 to read the details.
Please click on Independent Review of the Mental Health Act 1983 to read the details.
Shapes the life someone can build.
We see the whole person, including their voice, their home, their relationships, and the direction they want life to take. Respect shows in everyday things, like waiting for an answer, speaking to someone rather than over them, and making space for their views to shape what happens next.
Opens the door to what is possible.
Our purpose is to help people have more say over the life they live. That may mean learning a new skill, reconnecting with family, cooking a favourite meal, catching the bus, or simply being trusted to try. We keep looking for what is possible, one person and one day at a time.
Begins with being clear and honest.
Trust grows when people know where they stand. We say what we mean, do what we say, and keep people informed, especially when something is difficult. Small acts of honesty help people feel steady and respected, like a returned call, a clear answer, or a promise kept.
Helps people feel welcomed.
Kindness is in the way we knock before entering, speak with patience, notice when someone needs time, and celebrate progress that others might miss. It is how people come to know they matter, not just because of the support they receive, but because of how they are treated.
