Hosted by Mary Seacole House with the ARC NWC Community Research and Engagement Network (CoREN) | Thursday 13 June 2024 from 10 AM – 1 PM | Mary Seacole House, 2 Princes Road, Liverpool, L8 1XB
It is widely accepted that there are many challenges in accessing Mental Health services and this is especially true for Black, Asian, Minority Ethnic and Refugee (BAMER) communities. Mary Seacole House (MSH) in Liverpool has been working with these communities for over 30 years, supporting their mental health and wellbeing through a variety of innovative and inspirational programmes.
Staff and volunteers at MSH have recently been working with their service users and local residents to look at what are the particular barriers faced by BAMER communities and how these can be broken down. At this event, come and hear about the research, the work that has been done and how we can move forward to make a difference.
Who is this event for?
Any researcher at any career level (PhD students very welcome) and from any discipline, practitioners including third sector and NHS, and any commissioners and policy makers.
Lunch will be provided.