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PAGE (Parents Advocacy, Guidance and Empowerment) provides person-centred support for Sandwell parents with learning disabilities and/or autism. PAGE is a dual-support service offering both independent advocacy and practical wellbeing support, to build confidence, strengthen independence, and ensure their voices are heard. From attending meetings to developing everyday skills, our support is focused on helping families thrive.
Step Up Sandwell enhanced the employability and skills of unemployed and economically inactive Sandwell residents, through targeted education, skills, training and volunteering opportunities.
Birmingham Bereavement and Wellbeing Service (BBWS) supports adults in Birmingham who are struggling after a bereavement, whether this be recent or a while ago. BBWS offers one-to-one emotional and practical support. From a listening ear, to grief support, to supporting people to rebuild routines and reconnect with their communities, our support is focused on improving wellbeing and helping people move forward at their own pace.
WDH Sandwell focused on the wider causes of health inequality and how these shape health and wellbeing. Over 18 months, through collaborative partnership, we delivered personalised support to more than 3,000 residents, with 97% reporting a positive difference.
Supporting parents with learning disabilities and/or autism through advocacy and independent living skills training during Children’s Services interventions.
From October 2024 to the end of March 2026 we delivered flexible, community-based therapeutic support to Sandwell adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma and bereavement.
Improve the quality of life of local people, especially those most in need, through the provision of high quality, responsive, generalist and specialist services in the field of health and wellbeing.
Bid for and secure contracts for delivering services in health and wellbeing [delivered by a group of providers], thus increasing the likelihood that grassroots, small and/or specialist providers are not wiped out from the local supply chain.
Co-produce service development with Members to address gaps in local service provision, and subsequently source funding to deliver those services.
Become a provider of choice and the local single point of contracting, representing a wide range of high quality, vetted charitable organisations.
I was in a desperate situation and was admitted to hospital after a suicide attempt. My mental health had deteriorated because of a series of major losses, family problems and past trauma, and I needed help to stay alive and understand what was happening in my mind.
I had really bad anxiety and depression, and because of my selective mutism I found it especially hard to be around people or speak in busy situations.
I was struggling because someone very important in my child’s life had died, and I had so much grief and unfinished emotion tied up in that loss.