Building positive relationships with your family, friends and neighbours or community.
Local Links
With so many different pressures coming from friends, schools, parents and so much more, you may be struggling to piece different bits of life together. There are so many different avenues to find help and we have included some on our website. To access websites that could help, or for ways Phase Trust can help.
It can be difficult making sense of the relationships in your family and trying to come to terms with things that have happened or things that have been said. Talking about things within your family can help resolve problems, but if you feel this is not possible or you want some further advice you can always talk to a Connexions Personal Adviser via webchat or by phone on 01384 811400.
Family Nurse Partnership
Family Nurse Practitioners The Family Nurse Partnership (FNP) is a voluntary home visiting programme for first time young mums, aged 19 years or under. A specially trained family nurse visits the young mum regularly, from the early stages of pregnancy until their child is two.
We offer a range of services to help you with your couple and family relationships, whether you’re young or old, straight or gay, single or in a relationship.
My Space, My Time by Barnardo’s
My Space, My Time is a service that supports families and vulnerable children even in diverse cultures. They also help children moving from primary education to secondary by helping them build positive relationships.
National Links
Have you recently seen one of Loudmouth’s programmes? Then you’ve come to the right place. We’ve listed a load of different websites and links to help you learn more about the topics we covered in the drama and workshop. And don’t forget you can drop us a message by clicking here or on the graphic below. It would be great to hear from you on what you thought of the session.
Dating after being in an abusive relationship can be nerve-wracking and complicated. If you’ve experienced abuse, you might have more trouble connecting emotionally with potential partners, you might have a hard time trusting people or you might feel like your ideas about what is healthy/unhealthy in a relationship were warped by your abusive partner. These are all totally normal feelings to have, and it’s important to be gentle with yourself moving forward. Healing is a process. There’s no set timeline or “right” way to do it.
