We sat down with Dayo Balogun, the Housing Management Service team leader, who shares his journey into housing, the daily realities of supporting vulnerable tenants, and why he believes a safe home can be truly life-changing.
This week marks Local Mind Week 2025, a celebration of the powerful, community-driven mental health work happening across the country including right here at West Central London Mind.
West Central London Mind will host its first ever charity comedy night on Tuesday 21 October 2025 at the Boat Show Comedy Club. The evening will feature a standout line-up of comedians, including well-known names such as Mark Watson and Hal Cruttenden, with all proceeds supporting WCL Mind. Tickets are limited so secure yours today!
24th July marks International Self Care Day, and at West Central London Mind, we want to help make self-care a daily habit for you. Taking small, daily steps can make a big difference. We’ve compiled six small but powerful daily habits to help you look after your mental wellbeing, today and beyond.
Ever wondered what it’s like to work at West Central London Mind? As a leading mental health charity, we’re committed to providing exceptional support to the communities we serve across London. Our team is made up of passionate, dedicated people who come together every day to make a real difference in mental health. Read more to find out what it’s like working at WCL Mind!
For many young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), talking openly about emotions can feel difficult or even impossible. Be Kind to Your Mind is our creative therapy programme that uses art, play, and imagination to support mental health in a safe, relaxed setting.
Local businesses, supporters, and mental health advocates came together on a sweltering day on 19th June 2025 for the Kick the Stigma charity football tournament raising vital awareness and funds for West Central London Mind.
June is Pride Month, a time to celebrate the diversity and resilience of the LGBTQ+ community. It’s also an important time to reflect on the challenges that LBGTQ+ people continue to face, especially when it comes to mental health.
Community Living Well Peer Support offers free support for people struggling with their mental health, wellbeing, and social isolation. Available both online and in-person, our service provides a welcoming space to connect with others, share experiences, and take part in a range of supportive activities.
During Mental Health Awareness Week, our trainer Maneet Relom-Beckham delivered sessions to 237 individuals across various organisations, covering topics like stress management and suicide prevention. The feedback was overwhelmingly positive, highlighting the importance of ongoing mental health training in the workplace.
