This project aims to understand the benefits and issues of co-located services for adults in community settings for improving the mental health and wellbeing of the whole local community.

This project will offer an analysis of how male service users experience a rapidly growing community intervention referred to as social prescribing.

The aim of this project is to investigate potential measures of social exclusion across England and explore how these measures are related to mental health problems. This project will also model what might happen if a public health intervention or policy was able to reduce the level of social exclusion in a community.

The aim of the project is to assess the feasibility of running an intensive resilience building course for parents to support their children’s mental health.

This is the fourth work package in the Public Mental Health programme and focuses on identifying promising public mental health interventions which improve mental health in adults.

Coping Through Football is an innovative project in North East London that offers football coaching sessions to aid the recovery of young people and adults experiencing mental health problems.

This research project will compare stop smoking support services offered to people with recognised mental health problems and the general population.

This work aims to explore how current changes to the role of housing officers at social housing providers has affected the health and wellbeing of residents, local communities and on other local services.

This research project will look at parenting interventions which may be adapted for non-substance misusing parents and caregivers within families where one parent misuses substances.

This project aimed to evaluate the outcomes of the Time Credits project in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, to determine the initiative’s potential to tackle social exclusion and loneliness, and to assess the extent to which it can improve wellbeing and increase community cohesion and social capital.