Children’s Mental Health Week

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There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

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There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE

“My Voice Matters” Charlie’s Story

Children's Mental Health Week Charlie Thomas

Whilst at secondary school, life took a series of difficult turns. My mum’s battle with cancer and the operations that followed, relentless bullying at school with very little support, dealing with an unsettled breakup between my parents, having to move home twice in three years, and losing the cat meant my self esteem began to plummet and energy to get up in the mornings depleted.

Seeking help from my GP, I hoped for the support I needed desperately. However, despite sharing my entire history, I was met with the response that my situation “was not severe enough” for NHS help. This rejection made me feel ever worse. In the weeks following this, I also started receiving death threats from others at school due to someone starting rumours as a joke. After school, I would return to an unsettled home with ongoing building work for some time, leaving me more unsettled. Many afternoons, I’d sit on a park bench on my way home from school, tears in my eyes, feeling lost and having no idea what to do now.

There was a waiting list but soon enough I was meeting weekly with the best counsellor ever. They saw me every single week for over 40 weeks, listened to me, and despite set-backs during the weeks at home and school, it was my reset of all my emotions for the week. Slowly but surely I was becoming closer and closer to my normal self and they helped me get through losing my Grandad which was a difficult time for everyone.

It wouldn’t be fair to say that Youth Talk alone was responsible for getting me through those tough times. Friends and family played a massive role in keeping me busy and happy, even if it was just a phone call. Sometimes friends don’t realise the value a single message can have on a tough day.

DONATE
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