More help
When self-help isn't helping or isn't helping enough
You’ve tried a number of things, but you still feel bad – or everything just seems too much. You don’t know where to start to do something about the problem and you feel discouraged.
This is when you need to find someone to talk to. So who should it be?
Here are some suggestions:
The University Counselling Service
Counselling may be able to help you to understand the thoughts and feelings which create and maintain anxiety.
It can also help you to find ways of managing the symptoms of anxiety.
If your anxiety is severe and impairs your level of functioning, your GP may prescribe medication or may refer you somewhere to help you to manage the symptoms.
You can use nhs.uk to find your nearest GP or there's the Cripps Health Centre on campus at University Park.
The staff in your
school or department will be able to talk to you about what support is available in the department and the University as a whole.
The Chaplaincy provide a space to talk about anything that is bothering you.
Nightline will listen to you if you need someone to talk to and may suggest helpful resources you can use
The Samaritans are there at any time of day or night if you feel very bad and alone.
You can email, text or call them: