www.mhmedia.com

Mental Health Media believe in getting across the real story about mental health, told by those who know.  They run a range of projects which give people with experience of mental distress the confidence, skills and resources to challenge discrimination and speak out about their experiences. They also work with journalists and broadcasters to inform their coverage of mental health issues.

www.rcpsych.ac.uk

The Royal College of Psychiatrists’ Changing Minds Campaign
Changing Minds is an anti-stigma campaign trying to encourage everyone to stop and think about their own attitudes and behaviour in relation to mental disorders.

www.movingpeople.org.uk

Time to change (previously called Moving People) is a groundbreaking and diverse programme of national and local activity, led by four mental health organisations - Mental Health Media, Mind, Rethink, and the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. Its aim is to reduce stigma and discrimination linked to mental ill health, and improve people’s physical and mental wellbeing.

www.oneinfourmag.org

One in Four is a magazine that fights stigma and exclusion by challenging negative images of people with mental health difficulty, dispelling myths and increasing understanding.

www.shift.org.uk

Shift is an initiative to tackle stigma and discrimination surrounding mental health issues in England. Its aim is to create a society where people who experience mental health problems enjoy the same rights and opportunities as other people.

www.seemescotland.org.uk

The ‘see me’ campaign was launched in October 2002 to challenge stigma and discrimination around mental ill-health in Scotland.  It is run by an alliance of five Scottish mental health organisations. The campaign combines an award-winning national publicity programme with local and national anti-stigma action developed in partnership with like-minded groups and individuals across all sectors of Scottish life.

www.standtoreason.org.uk

Stand to Reason is a service-user led organisation that intends to work with and for people with mental ill health in the way that Stonewall has for gay people: raising the profile, fighting prejudice, establishing rights and achieving equality.