An entry for the mindguide
Witney Community Support Service provides information and directions of how to find and get to the Witney centre. They offer tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, ageing health needs, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities they offer include:
Wantage Community Support Service provides information and directions of how to find and get to the Wantage centre. They offer tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, ageing health needs, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities they offer include:
Wallingford Community Support Service provides information and directions of how to find and get to the Wallingford centre. They offer tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, ageing health needs, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities they offer include:
Oxford Community Support Service provides information and directions of how to find and get to the Oxford centre. They offer tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, ageing health needs, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities they offer include:
Didcot Community Support Service provides information and directions of how to find and get to the Didcot centre. They offer tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, ageing health needs, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities include:
Bicester Community Support Service offers tailored support activities for adults who have a learning disability, physical disability, dementia or mental health needs.
The services and facilities include:
Banbury Community Support Service provides activities and services to help people stay healthy, independent and engaged. It supports adults with the following: mental health problems, physical disabilities, learning disabilities, and dementia. Each of the eight centres has flexible, knowledgeable, well-trained staff who ensure that support is offered in a person-centred way in line with people’s needs.
Veterans’ Gateway is the first point of contact for veterans seeking support. There is a huge network of organisations supporting the Armed Forces community, so finding the right one for your needs can be tricky. They make it quick
and easy by being your first point of contact for whatever support you need, whether you are based in the UK or abroad.
Many of their team are veterans themselves so they understand the issues that people face after leaving the Armed Forces. They work with people on a one-to-one basis, connecting them with the right support as soon as possible.
Walking with the Wounded offer assistance through their programmes to those vulnerable veterans who have been physically, mentally or socially disadvantaged by their service, and assist them in sustaining their independence through new sustainable careers outside of the military. This includes providing support to homeless veterans and veterans in the Criminal Justice System, areas which are too often ignored.
One of the growing network of Veterans ‘Breakfast Clubs’, both here and in Europe. Veterans and serving members of Her Majesty’s Armed Forces meet face-to-face in a relaxed, safe, and supportive environment. There are no commitments or subs, just turn up, pay for your breakfast and enjoy the company of other Armed Forces veterans.
Armed Forces & Veterans Breakfast Clubs allow Armed Forces new leavers & veterans to regain their sense of belonging, to share their experiences both in and out of the Armed Forces, and to maintain a connection.
