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If someone in your life is starting a mental health recovery journey, you can support them while also caring for your own wellbeing.

Mental health recovery isn’t always straightforward, but with the right support you can heal, grow and live the life you want to live.

Challenging the myths about mental health recovery can help improve the lives of people who are engaging in recovery.

If you choose to use drugs, you can reduce the risks to your health by following simple harm reduction advice.

Discover the voices, stories and lived experiences of young people sharing what equality means to them.

People take drugs for many reasons, such as to relax or to socialise. However, sometimes drug use can become problematic.

Learn more about the short and long-term effects of taking amphetamines, the stimulant drug also known as speed

MDMA (ecstasy) is a popular nightclub and party drug that can come in the form of tablets, pills or a crystallised powder

A red flag is a warning sign that someone’s behaviour may be unhealthy.

A drug comedown is a term that describes that feelings of anxiety, depression and dread that users can feel after taking drugs.

If you or a friend is experiencing a ‘bad trip' you can use this advice to navigate the complex and distressing feelings it may bring up.

Practical self-care tips for managing the challenges that come with the holiday season