News

Since their launch in 2017, our recovery houses have housed over 2,457 service users often removing their need to attend hospital.

Carers Week is an annual campaign to raise awareness of caring, highlight the challenges unpaid carers face and recognise the contribution they make to families and communities throughout the UK. It also helps people who don't think of themselves as having caring responsibilities to identify as carers and access much-needed support.

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Abigail Harrison as Chief Digital and Infrastructure Officer.

Sally Wall’s journey hasn’t been a straightforward one, but her inspirational strength and resilience have led her to Barrow and a career as a counsellor, helping others.

We are celebrating after scooping a top award at a special apprenticeship award event.

Mevish Khan is a Freedom of Information Officer at the Trust. Following the devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, she gave up her own time to fly out to Turkey to help with relief efforts. Here, Mevish gives us an insight into the realities of life in the aftermath of a natural disaster.

Since its launch in 2019 the Recovery College has been developed alongside LSCft service users and our local community, who are always at the heart of every decision. We’ve listened to your feedback and need your help in renaming the Recovery College to help everyone understand what we do a little better.

We went face to face with our Associate Chief Nurse for Patient Experience, Engagement, and Safeguarding, Paul Jebb to get to know more about him, his career, and what he likes to get up to away from the office.

Plans are taking shape as building work continues at our new multi-million pound mental health facility in Whalley.

Service users are getting on their bikes as part of our award-winning project aimed at improving mental wellbeing through exercise and the great outdoors.

Did you know that every 90 seconds someone in the UK is admitted to hospital with a brain injury? 

We have been awarded £60,000 of funding to support our Growing Good Health in Lancashire project.