are in receipt of services from youth offending teams (YOT).Ĭhildren and young people up to the age of 18 who need extra support (see list on page 4) have the right to a Care, Education, Treatment review (CETR).are in receipt of NHS Continuing Health care (CHC) funding.are children in 52-week educational placements.Are / were involved with the youth or criminal justice system (for example, within the last 12 months).Have had a previous hospital stay (for example, within the last 5 years).Are subject to the provisions of the Mental Health Act or subject to Deprivation of Liberty safeguards.intensive support services, specialist short breaks, special schools, residential care and supported living) Are referred for or accessing specialised services for challenging behaviour (e.g.Your child, young person or adult should be on this register if they: The register, called the Dynamic Support Register (DSR) should help children, young people and adults get the support they need before their problems get too serious and certainly before they need to go to hospital. This is part of Building the Right Support. CCGs must now have a register of children and young people who have a Learning Disability, Autism or both and are at risk of going into, or are in, inpatient mental health settings. Local health and social care services need to know who is most at risk of inappropriate responses by services. The NHS working with the Eastern Region Parent Carer Forums has written a parent carer guide to these services.ĭynamic Support Registers of Children / Young People who need extra support There is help and support to work to help children and young people be treated and supported from home. The NHS has committed to significantly reducing the number of children and young people with a learning disability, autism or both being cared for in an inpatient facility / hospital. Tiers 3 and 4 Preventing Inappropriate Admissions to mental health hospitals for children and young people with Special Educational Needs and/or Disabilities (SEND) Please note from 1st July 2021, CHUMS no longer delivers the Emotional Wellbeing Service in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough and this portal is now closed for referrals. Further information about the service is available here and up to date referral information is here. Referrals can be made to YOUnited by a GP or any professional working with children or young people. It is available to those up to the age of 25 and offers a range of support including therapies, counselling and guided self-help. YOUnited offers help to children and young people with their emotional wellbeing and mental health registered with a GP in Cambridgeshire and Peterborough. Together they will bring their expertise to support children and young people aged 0-25 with their mental health and wellbeing. They are open 9am–midnight every day.Ī new partnership called Younited is bringing together emotional wellbeing services across the county for children, young people and their families, to improve access and support.įrom 1 July 2021, local services will be provided by Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust (CPFT) under a partnership agreement with Cambridgeshire Community Service NHS Trust, Centre 33 and Ormiston Families. For confidential suicide prevention advice contact HOPELINEUK. Papyrus UK Suicide Prevention | Prevention of Young Suicide is the UK charity dedicated to the prevention of suicide and the promotion of positive mental health and emotional wellbeing in young people. The advice was developed by NHS professionals and parents who’ve been through their own child’s mental health journey. The website gives easy-to-follow advice to help families manage their child’s mental health. ThisMayHelp : Advice for supporting your child’s mental health. No referral is needed to access this service – its self-serve. Children and young people can have a “drop-in” chat with a counsellor or therapist or book a one-to-one session. Kooth is the free online service that offers emotional and mental health support for children and young people aged 11 – 19. You can call the free parents’ helpline on 08 from 9.30am to 4pm, Monday to Friday or look at the website. YoungMinds offers free confidential online and telephone support to anyone worried about the emotional and mental wellbeing of a child or young person up to the age of 25. Keep Your Head brings together good, reliable information on mental health and wellbeing for children and young people as well as their families and carers. If you have concerns about your child talk to the class teacher and SENCO or your GP who can offer support and things to try.
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