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Anxious, stressed, depressed or having trouble sleeping? Find NHS-approved mental health tools and advice to support you.

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Good Thinking - NHS approved wellbeing service

| Good Thinking

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ADPH London

<p>Find support, advice and resources by:</p><ul><li>Mental health concern</li></ul><p>Sleep, Anxiety, Low mood, Stress.</p><ul><li>Audience</li></ul><p>Young people, Employers and employees, Someone who is grieving, Faith and belief communities.</p><ul><li>Type of support</li></ul><p>Self-assessments, quick quizzes, free apps, podcasts, videos, how to guides, workbooks.</p>

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<h3><strong>Get expert advice from Good Thinking </strong></h3><p>The Good Thinking team has created a broad range of advice in collaboration with clinical and subject-area experts, designed to support Londoners with everyday mental health challenges.</p><p>In our Latest Advice section, you'll find short guides <span style="color: rgb(30, 12, 6);">with tips and resource recommendations to help you with a range of concerns including dealing with uncertainty, money worries, getting enough sleep and coping with bereavement.&nbsp;</span></p><p><strong>If you’re looking for advice on a specific subject, type in your topic in the ‘search<span class="ql-cursor">﻿</span>’ box at the top of the page.</strong></p>

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<h3><strong>Use the Good Thinking self-assessment tool</strong></h3><p>Our in-depth, clinically validated self-assessments are a thorough assessment of both your mental and physical wellbeing. They may seem quite ‘medical’ because they are based on the types of questions a doctor or a psychologist might ask you.</p><ul><li>Each self-assessment takes around 20 minutes to complete</li><li>Answer questions about yourself or someone you may be concerned about</li><li>You’ll get a personalised list of recommended actions to take forward</li></ul>

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<h3><strong>Take the Good Thinking quiz</strong></h3><p>Take one of our quizzes on anxiety, sleep, low mood and stress.</p><p>Answer three simple questions, such as “How often are you affected by this?”, and you’ll then receive personalised recommendations for apps and other resources to help you.</p>

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For those with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), the coronavirus pandemic can be particularly challenging. But the psychological impact goes further. Our worries during the pandemic can drive us to ‘safety behaviours’ that we might struggle to give up when they are no longer needed. Some may struggle later to leave lockdown, psychologically. Clinical Lead for the National OCD Service, Tracey Taylor, shares insights and advice for those trying to overcome OCD at this time, and her recommendations on how to live well after lockdown.

LAST REVIEWED 15 August 2024

The coronavirus pandemic for those with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) can be particularly challenging

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