NHS Warrington Talking Therapies

NHS Warrington Talking Therapies NHS Warrington Talking Therapies offers a free psychological treatment, support and recovery service. This is an information page only.

No support will be delivered through social media.

Sometimes we can neglect our own self-care in our busy lives. When our emotional battery feels low this can be an opport...
12/11/2025

Sometimes we can neglect our own self-care in our busy lives. When our emotional battery feels low this can be an opportunity to do something enjoyable that tops up your battery and gives you a recharge. What activities top up your battery ?

Burnout doesn’t always look like total collapse. Sometimes, it’s quiet, subtle, or gradual.Symptoms of burnout can inclu...
10/11/2025

Burnout doesn’t always look like total collapse. Sometimes, it’s quiet, subtle, or gradual.

Symptoms of burnout can include:
• Fatigue
• Irritability or emotional numbness
• Headaches or stomach issues
• Trouble sleeping or concentrating
• Withdrawing from people, activities, or responsibilities
• Feeling like nothing you do is ever enough

If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. Rest isn’t a luxury, it’s essential.

NHS Warrington Talking Therapies run a workshop called ‘Finding Your Feet After A Baby’. It is a 6 week course and cover...
06/11/2025

NHS Warrington Talking Therapies run a workshop called ‘Finding Your Feet After A Baby’.

It is a 6 week course and covers topics such as understanding your emotions in the transition to parenthood, low mood and motivation, anxiety, worry, sleep difficulties, negative automatic thoughts and how to stay well.

It is a relaxed and accessible environment where children under 2 are welcome to attend. If you are interested in finding more out about the workshop please contact us on 01925 401720 to self-refer or refer via the website: https://www.mhm.org.uk/talking-therapies-warrington

Wednesday 5th November 2025 is Stress Awareness Day! Stress is something that everybody will experience and a small amou...
05/11/2025

Wednesday 5th November 2025 is Stress Awareness Day!

Stress is something that everybody will experience and a small amount of stress can be helpful in motivating us to focus on completing tasks or something that requires our attention. Stress typically occurs when we are going through life changes, money struggles, work related problems or relationship issues. How we deal with stress is really important for our mental wellbeing. See the image attached for top tips in managing stress.

What is stress? (information taken from the NHS website)
Stress is the body's reaction to feeling threatened or under pressure.
When we are stressed, our body releases a hormone called adrenaline (often called the "fight or flight" hormone), which usually gives us a boost or motivates us to act quickly.

But too much stress can affect our mood, our body and our relationships – especially when it feels out of our control. It can make us feel anxious and irritable, and affect our self-esteem. Experiencing long-term stress or severe stress can lead to feeling physical, mental and emotional exhaustion, often called "burnout"

Signs and symptoms of stress
Stress can affect our emotions and we may:
• be irritable, angry or tearful
• feel worried, anxious, hopeless or scared
• struggle to make decisions, have racing thoughts or feel overwhelmed
The physical symptoms of stress include:
• stomach problems, stress headaches and other odd pains including muscle pain
• skin reactions, like stress rashes and hives
• feeling dizzy, sick or faint

If we suffer with significant low mood, chronic fatigue or persistent pain, what we find happens is we create a Boom and...
04/11/2025

If we suffer with significant low mood, chronic fatigue or persistent pain, what we find happens is we create a Boom and Bust cycle which goes round and around.

We may notice starting to feel better which could last a few days or even just a few hours. But as it might have been a while since we last felt this good, we push ourselves to do as much as possible (cleaning the house, go into work, see a friend, or even something as simple as getting a shower!).
However it might be too much and we then feel exhausted/low/in pain so we have to stop and recover again.
This recovery time could take 1 hour / 1 day / 1 week. But then we repeat the loop!
Research states that the more we go round this loop, the quicker and easier it is to become fatigued. See below for some tips on avoiding the boom and bust vicious cycle!

Mental health is often misunderstood, and misinformation can fuel stigma.This post breaks down common mental health myth...
03/11/2025

Mental health is often misunderstood, and misinformation can fuel stigma.

This post breaks down common mental health myths and replaces them with facts based on research and clinical insight.

Understanding the truth is a critical step toward supporting others, challenging stigma, and promoting real mental health awareness.

Wellbeing tip - Benefits of journaling!
01/11/2025

Wellbeing tip - Benefits of journaling!

Have you ever heard of rumination?
30/10/2025

Have you ever heard of rumination?

With winter and Christmas bringing extra financial pressures, remember that confidential help and advice are available f...
29/10/2025

With winter and Christmas bringing extra financial pressures, remember that confidential help and advice are available for managing money and debt.

Ever find yourself focusing on thoughts that only make your mood worse?
28/10/2025

Ever find yourself focusing on thoughts that only make your mood worse?

Following daylight savings, the days get shorter and our exposure to natural light drops. This can disrupt our sleep, en...
27/10/2025

Following daylight savings, the days get shorter and our exposure to natural light drops. This can disrupt our sleep, energy levels, and mood. For some people, it can trigger the onset of symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder.

Some practical ways we can manage our mental health and wellbeing during the shorter days are:
• Get as much natural light as possible (open your blinds, go for a morning walk, sit near windows, get outside on your break!)
• Stick to a sleep routine (shorter days can impact our circadian rhythm, we can reduce this impact by waking up and sleeping at the same time each day)
• Stay active (regular movements, even gentle stretching, can reduce stress and improve our mood)
• Talk to someone (if you are struggling, talk to a friend, family, or a therapist)
Shorter days don’t have to mean darker moods, take care of your mental health, and check in on loved ones too.

The mental health benefits of good sleep include boosting our mood, reducing stress and helping with anxiety.If you're h...
26/10/2025

The mental health benefits of good sleep include boosting our mood, reducing stress and helping with anxiety.

If you're having trouble sleeping, knowing how to sleep better can make a big difference.

Address

Ribban Court, 20 Dallam Lane
Warrington
WA27NG

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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