In July 2010, SAMH held a launch event showcasing our research report, There's More to Me. The research found that lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) people feel that they are more likely to experience mental health problems.
One in four people in Scotland will have a mental health problem at some point in their life. This means that you may know someone with a mental health problem, or maybe you're worried about your own mental health.
At SAMH we believe there is no health without mental health. We're here to provide help, information and support; to campaign on behalf of people with mental health problems and to raise money to fund our vital work. We're here for everyone, and we're here for you.
SAMH is Scotland's leading mental health charity.
Looking for advice or further information? Browse through our useful publications.
The latest news articles, events and current affairs from SAMH.
New UK government statistics have renewed concerns that the benefits assessment system is failing. Figures published today show that just 20% of those assessed for the new Employment and Support Allow...
SAMH has launched new research showing that lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) people feel that they are more likely to experience mental health problems. The research, There's More to Me, was...
The summer edition of SAMHs mental health magazine The Point is now available. With features on sleep, mental health in the movies and the new politics, as well as a report on a recent SAMH event invo...
'see me' is Scotland's national campaign to end the stigma and discrimination of mental ill-health.
» Click here to visit 'see me'
respectme works with all adults who have a role to play in the lives of children and young people, to give them the practical skills and confidence to deal with bullying behaviour.