South Norfolk Adult Community Mental Health Services

  • Our Adult Community Mental Health Service in South Norfolk offers treatment for people with mental ill health and associated risks. People who use this service will be living with the following conditions: schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, personality disorder, severe depression with other associated symptoms, severe obsessive-compulsive disorder, other psychological conditions with a significant negative impact on their ability to live normally, or mental ill health where there is associated risk to themselves or others.

  • Service Contact: Anthony Story and Sacha Hallam
  • Address:
    Gateway House,  Unit 1,  Gateway 11 Business Park,  Farrier Close, Wymondham, NR18 0WF
  • Reception phone number: 01953 611002 (select option 2)
  • Service hours: Monday-Friday 09:00 – 17:00

What this service offers

Our Adult Community Mental Health Service in South Norfolk provides coordinated care and planning which is led by mental health professionals. This may include psychoeducation, diagnosis and treatment for mental ill health, and groupwork.

Our team can provide psychological interventions including a clinical psychologist assessment and treatment.

Access this service

Referrals to our Adult Community Mental Health Service are accepted from healthcare professionals, including GPs and other mental health teams and services.

People who wish to use this service should visit their GP to discuss a referral. Or if they are currently involved with another mental health professional, they should speak to them about a referral.

Visiting and onsite facilities

Free limited parking is available onsite at Gateway House in Wymondham this includes disabled parking spaces.

Gateway House provides full disabled access and toilet facilities onsite.

Refreshments are not available for visitors, but a water dispenser is available for use.

How this service support carers including friends and family

The Adult Community Mental Health Service staff are trained to work with carers to support them and help them help support the person in their care. This may include education on mental ill health and family orientated work to help change behaviors. The team can also refer carers for a carer’s assessment.

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