You can help support the work of our charity in the following ways:
Please donate so we can continue providing resources and training for young people to help ensure they have the best possible mental health and wellbeing.
Please help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and will make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
Please help us fundraise for the Molly Rose Foundation. You can make a difference by getting people to sponsor you to take part in all kinds of activities from skydives to marathons.
Please donate so we can continue providing resources and training for young people to help ensure they have the best possible mental health and wellbeing.
Please help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and will make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
You can help support the work of our charity in the following ways:
Please donate so we can continue providing resources and training for young people to help ensure they have the best possible mental health and wellbeing.
Please help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and will make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
Please help us fundraise for the Molly Rose Foundation. You can make a difference by getting people to sponsor you to take part in all kinds of activities from skydives to marathons.
Please donate so we can continue providing resources and training for young people to help ensure they have the best possible mental health and wellbeing.
Please help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and will make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
The Molly Rose Foundation says government internet regulation can’t come soon enough and welcomes this important step towards a safer internet for all. A draft bill of this scale will take time to assess and it is the detail of the proposed legislation that will prove crucial.
Every year, around 200 of those who end their own lives are children. Molly Russell was just 14 years old when she took her own life in 2017. Her father, Ian, believes social media played a role and is now campaigning for legislation to help combat the distribution of harmful content online.
This year the theme for Mental Health Awareness Week is ‘Nature’. Over the last twelve months getting outside and enjoying the fresh air has never seemed more important and although it has been a cold winter the brighter days are now here and soon it will be warmer too – so let’s get outside. Here are ten ideas of what you might like to do.
Today marks the end of Eating Disorders Awareness Week but we should continue to support those with an eating disorder. So, we thought we’d share some tips from BEAT to help you support somebody with an eating disorder.
Oliver Dowden MP, the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, has briefed the Molly Rose Foundation’s Chair of Trustees, Ian Russell, about progress on the forthcoming Online Safety Bill
Today is University Mental Health Day. Coronavirus has affected us all in different ways but it has proved particularly challenging for many university students who are often living away from home, removed from their usual support and familiar home comforts.
Today marks the beginning of Eating Disorder Awareness Week. This year’s theme is Binge Eating Disorder. Binge eating disorder is when a person eats large quantities of food without feeling they’re in control (BEAT).
England’s Children’s Commissioner Anne Longfield has called for tech firm bosses to face criminal prosecution if children come to serious harm using their apps
Helping to support this year’s Children’s Mental Health Week, from 1st–7th February, Molly Rose Foundation (MRF) volunteers have already distributed nearly all of our popular new ‘My Bag of Happiness’ boxed packs
Today marks the start of Children’s Mental Health Week (1st – 7th February 2021) with this year’s theme being ‘Express Yourself’.
To support this year’s Children’s Mental Health Week, the Molly Rose Foundation has designed, produced and distributed ‘My Bag of Happiness’ boxed packs for primary school pupils
As part of this year’s Children’s Mental Health Week we have some ideas to help energise or inspire your primary class at the start of the day, including two helpful and downloadable activity sheets