Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) North East Hampshire

About

The Surrey & Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust provide specialist NHS Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) across North East Hampshire for children and young people aged 5-18 years old who are finding it hard to manage their emotional, psychological, and mental health.

The Aldershot Children and Young People’s Community CAMHS team provides support and care for young people who are suffering from acute, chronic, or severe mental health. They provide neurodevelopmental assessment and treatment for children and young people who also have mental health needs, and support for those who are in care or who have learning disabilities.

Support in a crisis: There is a free 24/7 mental health crisis line for children aged from six years, young people, and their families or carers who are in crisis. Please call 0800 915 4644 to talk with a professional who will provide advice, support, and signposting to a range of community services. It’s open all day and all night, seven days a week.

Their Children’s Eating Disorders team works with children, young people, and their families or carers to treat eating disorders. They look at physical health as well as mental health and, working together with families and carers, they will put together a treatment plan to help support a child or young person.

For Hart, please note this service is open to young people registered with GP surgeries in Fleet, Church Crookham, Yateley, Blackwater and Crondall.

About Surrey & Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust

Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust is the leading provider of health and social care services for people of all ages with mental ill-health and learning disabilities in Surrey & North East Hampshire and drug & alcohol services in Surrey. Their services are provided in community settings, hospitals and residential homes with an emphasis on providing local treatment and support close to people's homes wherever possible.

They actively seek to engage people who use their services and their communities in improving the mental wellbeing of the local population. As a Foundation Trust they have over 6,500 public members.