Join our new community webinars exploring how lived experience can lead change in mental health services. Each session will share practical insights, real examples, and honest conversations about co-production, peer support, and what it means to work in systems that are built with — not just for — the people they serve.
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This is the story of an Autism Peer Support trainee from Imroc’s Neurodiversity Programme, who transformed their experience into advocacy. What started as a training requirement at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital became a life-changing journey—gaining skills to support others, advocate for themselves, and even share their insights with the Children’s Commissioner for England.
Join Imroc's Recovery Colleges Learning Set 2025 to connect, collaborate, and innovate with Recovery Colleges across the UK. Explore best practices, coproduction, and shared learning opportunities.
The new Mental Health Bill aims to enhance service user autonomy, reduce restrictive practices, ensure person-centred care, and allow individuals to choose their own advocates. Key changes include ending the use of police cells as ‘places of safety’ and limiting detention for those with learning disabilities and autism. Effective implementation will depend on significant investment in services and community support.
