You can help support the work of our charity in the following ways:
Wonderful is an amazing charity portal that passes on 100% of your donation to us, there’s no transaction fee or percentage taken which means all of your donation goes to good use
You can help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
Wonderful is an amazing charity portal that passes on 100% of your donation to us, there’s no transaction fee or percentage taken which means all of your donation goes to good use
You can help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
You can help support the work of our charity in the following ways:
Wonderful is an amazing charity portal that passes on 100% of your donation to us, there’s no transaction fee or percentage taken which means all of your donation goes to good use
You can help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
Wonderful is an amazing charity portal that passes on 100% of your donation to us, there’s no transaction fee or percentage taken which means all of your donation goes to good use
You can help sponsor places at our awareness and safety courses. Regular giving can be set up quickly and easily and make a huge difference to young people suffering from mental illness.
The text below is an open letter sent to the Sunday Times jointly by the Molly Rose Foundation and NSPCC. (February 17th 2019). If you would like to see the
About the Week Place2Be launched the first ever Children’s Mental Health Week in 2015 to shine a spotlight on the importance of children and young people’s mental health. Now in its
It has now been a week since the BBC broadcast a film about the suicide of Molly Russell in 2017. The story has prompted people all over the country to
Health Secretary doesn’t rule out banning social media firms if they fail to remove content that promotes self-harm and suicide. Matt Hancock told Andrew Marr that he feels “desperately concerned
Molly Russell, 14, took her own life in 2017. When her family looked into her Instagram account they found distressing material about depression and suicide. Molly’s father Ian says he
Molly Russell took her own life in 2017 and her family believes social media, Instagram in particular, is partly to blame. Her father Ian Russell spoke out about the impact
In recognition of what would have been Molly’s 16th birthday on November 27th the Molly Rose Foundation would love you to give a gift in Molly’s name so that we
Dear Friends and Family, Me running a half marathon really does seem as crazy to me as I am sure you would be thinking! However, given the opportunity to challenge
For my sixteenth birthday (17th September) , I want to raise as much money as possible for the Molly Rose Foundation. I’m doing this because I want to see a