We’re reaching out because members of the YouTube Community, including fellow creators, viewers, or staff, have expressed concern for your safety or wellbeing after coming across content you posted with topics related to suicide or self-harm:
Video: 2 May 2025
If you or someone you know is experiencing suicidal thinking or self-harming, know there is help and you’re not alone. It’s not uncommon to turn to suicidal thinking and self-harm as ways to cope with painful emotions. Talking to someone can help you process these emotions, as well as get support through a difficult time.
We encourage you to use the resources listed in our Help Center if you need support. These include organizations specific to your location. You can also visit findahelpline.com to look for local mental health care providers.
We care about you. You are not alone and help is available.
Please take care, The YouTube team
Help Center • Email options
You received this email to provide information and updates around your YouTube channel or account.
The Lady Chief Justice of England and Wales, the Right Honourable The Baroness Carr Of Walton-On-The-Hill has appointed His Honour Judge Richard Roberts to be a Senior Circuit Judge, Designated Civil Judge based at Clerkenwell & Shoreditch County Court, with effect from 30 September 2024.
Background Information
Richard Roberts will continue to be known as His Honour Judge Richard Roberts. He was called to the Bar (Middle Temple) in 1983. He was appointed as a Master of the King’s Bench Division in 2009, as a Circuit Judge in 2018 and as a Deputy High Court Judge in 2022.Did you find what you were looking for?
Thank you for your email to the Housing Solutions Services (Procurement and Resettlement) We aim to respond to your enquiry within 48 hours of receipt.
You may find it helpful to visit our website for information on:
If you are concerned about someone sleeping rough in Southwark, you can inform StreetLink via their website or by telephoning 0300 500 0914. StreetLink can help to connect a person to the local services and support available to them. If you think the person you are concerned about is under 18 please do not contact StreetLink but instead call the police on 101.
To speak to our Housing Solutions Services you can call 0207 525 4140 during our opening hours.
If you’ve been made homeless outside of our normal working hours, we operate an emergency out of hours service. However, be aware that if you don’t qualify for emergency accommodation we won’t be able to help you out of hours.
You can contact our emergency out of hours service at 020 7525 5000.
The email you received and any files transmitted with it are confidential, may be covered by legal and/or professional privilege and are intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed.
If you have received this in error please notify us immediately.
If you are not the intended recipient of the email or the person responsible for delivering it to them you may not copy it, forward it or otherwise use it for any purpose or disclose its contents to any other person. To do so may be unlawful.
Where opinions are expressed in the email they are not necessarily those of Southwark Council and Southwark Council is not responsible for any changes made to the message after it has been sent.
Thank you for contacting NHS Website Service Desk. For medical advice please call 111 or go to https://111.nhs.uk/ For emergencies, call 999. You can find where to get urgent help for mental health here – NHS (www.nhs.uk)The following email is designed to help as many of our customers as quickly as possible. It may contain important information that will help you get to your solution much quicker.We receive a lot of contact in regards to the matters below which we cannot help with. Please scan through to see if there is an alternative contact for your issue and click this link if the below information has helped you; we will then close your case so we don’t bother you again.If the below does not help, we will be back in touch with you regarding your case.We are unable to act upon any feedback that threatens self-harm or that threatens or describes any criminal activity. Either may result in your feedback and contact details being given to the police or the appropriate local services; please see our privacy policy for details: https://www.nhs.uk/our-policies/privacy-policy/ To share your personal experience about a recent visit to an NHS organisation, please use the following link: patient feedback For employmentand career opportunities with the NHS, please see NHS Job:http://www.jobs.nhs.ukFor enquiries relating to the e-Referral Service:e-referral service Raising a Freedom of Information request or asking for data? Please check if the information is already available on: NHS England » Freedom of InformationFor enquiries related to the provision of NHS services, please contact NHS England: england.contactus@nhs.net For general NHS policy issues:department-of-health-and-social-care For issues or feedback regarding the NHS 111 service, please contact the local provider. This is normally your local ambulance service or clinical commissioning group.Don’t forget to click this linkif any of the abovehas helped point you in the right direction. We can then close your case.
Thank you for your attention to the circumstances of this matter. I have made it plain to Des the personal issues that I am dealing with. For your information they are matter of life and death situations not only to to with my health but the 101 birthday of my husband and his DYING. Yesterday for example I had to go for blood test and to the dentist on the date I lost my granny 1980 from a broken heart. I would advise you to take a look at the topic for my SPEAKING engagement and adjust yourself to my needs before claiming that I am not fulfilling my “Promotional Duties”. I have tried to get back on LinkedIn since I signed up, after 3 accounts were stolen, and I have not been successful. If you were as concerned about my “Personal Issues” you would have realised I accepted your Facebook request. I have not been using Facebook for a while except collecting my Intellectual Property, Copyrights, Images and CPPDP to secure elsewhere. Despite creating 18 pages and was an INFLUENCER, I was trolled. As soon as I updated my account after accepting your Friend Request. Facebook lock me out and I am waiting to get back in. I have, however been promoting on my platforms and social media. Therefore, I take exceptions to been accused of not fulfilling my promotional duties under the contract. I have been a VICTIM of CONTRACTS and I don’t intend to become another again, with the money I spend. If you don’t know my stories, please ask and not jump to conclusions.
I will not be accepting the terms of this emails before some dialogue about my “Personal Challenges. I will refer you to https://fight4justiceadvocacy.business.site to clarify this. The way this email is structured sounds like the threats I encountered since the death of my mother with dementia and my husband traumatised and lost his dignity as he is dying 10 years later.
This lack of communication cannot only be blamed on me, what about your role? Early intervention emerges as a critical determinant for success and survival across various domains, underscoring the significance of timely and proactive measures. In healthcare, the maxim holds true as early detection of medical conditions frequently translates to more effective and less invasive treatment options. For example, identifying symptoms of diseases like cancer in their initial stages often leads to higher recovery rates and improved patient outcomes.
In the realm of education, recognizing and addressing learning challenges at an early stage is paramount. Early intervention in the form of specialized educational support or interventions can pave the way for a smoother academic journey for students. It not only aids in overcoming learning hurdles but also fosters a positive educational experience, setting the foundation for future success.
Furthermore, the concept extends beyond individual well-being to encompass crisis management. Whether in the context of natural disasters, public health emergencies, or societal challenges, early intervention proves instrumental in mitigating the impact of these crises. Timely deployment of resources, communication strategies, and preventive measures can significantly reduce the severity of consequences and enhance overall resilience.
In essence, the phrase “early intervention is key to survival” encapsulates a universal truth that spans health, education, and crisis response. Emphasizing the importance of foresight and timely action, it advocates for a proactive approach to challenges, ultimately contributing to better outcomes and increased chances of success and survival in diverse scenarios.
I will not be held accountable for lack of success of this event and I will explain why briefly. I created https://www.facebook.com/mervelee.myers in 2009 and have Community HUB on 18 pages. Created first website http://www.myvision.org.uk in 2012 and joined LinkedIn where I was an INFLUENCER and created first YouTube in 2012. Currently I am operating 5 channels despite YouTube working with www.leyf.org.uk the Richard Harty MIC abusers to make me voiceless. Therefore, I will not accept that I am not adhering to guidelines when my RIGHTS have been denied me by the platforms I will describe as CYBERBULLYING CRIMINALS that are taking your money for promotions. Can I invite you to get your members to subscribe to my YouTube where all the “Big Names” promoting on my contents and I am not benefitting.
LEYF NurseriesWelcome to The London Early Years Foundation, changing the world, one child at a time.www.leyf.org.uk
Until you are prepared to take a different approach in addressing this matter, I will consider that you will be taking “Legal Actions” about my failures to adhere to the guidelines? Maybe I should let you in an a SECRET about Housing for Women!
Until you contact me about why I missed out on the promotions, and what you intend to do about it, I will assume I will be withdrawn.
Well I am responding and hoping you afford me the same curtesy. It might be helpful to realise that I mostly communicate via the WhatsApp because it’s easier and when am struggling with my mental and physical disabilities because of DISCRIMINATION and coming to terms with my husband’s declining health, a day before his 101 birthday. You can appreciate that RESPECT goes both ways.
I can do without this kind of attitudes from a FEMALE who did not take the time to find out what my “Personal Challenges” are. Let me refer to www.blac.org.uk that scammed me £10,000.00 between April-July 2023 and write a 12 page “Witness Statement” for Housing for Women. How about you find out why am threatened with IMPRISONMENT and EVICTION from UNLAWFUL INJUNCTION for CONTEMPT of COURT. Then you know why I will not take these THREATS lightly.
I will wait for your response before going PUBLIC.
Mervelee Myers must address this from the perspectives of the traumatised only surviving girl of my parents who experienced “childhood traumas” from disabilities and poverty in the first instance. Refer to to the meaning of CAMHS) for why the world must wake up to what is happening in the UK education system leaving children with SEND and their families to bear the brunt of systemic discrimination. I will be taking pot shots of written information like this based on the way I have been treated 32 years in this country. I am doing this because I reached out to Mr. Tony Cealy about helping me to share my stories. Mr. Cealy helped me to come from the background where I retreated after my father was stricken with Parkinson’s and my world fall apart. I met Mr. Cealy at the Walworth Living Room when I was a volunteer at Pembroke House. The only organisation that offered me a volunteering role after the second miscarriages by HMCTS https://www.gov.uk/employment-tribunal-decisions/ms-m-myers-v-london-early-years-foundation-2300047-2016. It is time to stop putting plasters on the wound that needs amputation. Refer to https://www.facebook.com/groups/RattyNembhard/ where https://www.facebook.com/mervelee.myers created 18 pages Facebook Community HUB that have been disabled.
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services
What are CAMHS? Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) are services that support young people experiencing poor mental health, or difficult feelings or experiences.
Mervelee Myers must address the above as giving up before we even try to change the system. This is the system that presided over the miscarriages of justice denying me my rights whilst making me statistic each time I experienced the “Multiple Discrimination” of Dr. Maria Hudson’s research paper for the Policy Studies Institute recommended to ACAS. I have written about this in my book “IN HONOUR OF STRONG WOMEN EVERYWHERE” signed by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley at the launch of “A New Met for London” in September 2023.
If we are thinking about change we should be working in partnership to bring about the change. Instead we are preparing to paper over the cracks saying the system did not allow us to change. Am positive if Mr. Cealy had the courage to visit his sister after she was SECTIONED and had a conversation with her, he would be taking a different perspective on delivering change. For too long we accepted that we cannot get the change needed. That’s why Mervelee Myers is gagged and silence with threats of IMPRISONMENT and EVICTION after 23 years of hell by the alcoholic racist neighbour who has been coerced by the landlord to terrorise me.
Refer to
CAMHS stands for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.
CAMHS is the name for the NHS services that assess and treat young people with emotional, behavioural or mental health difficulties. You might also see CYPMHS used which stands for Children and Young People’s Mental Health Services.
Evaluation: I am basing this on my experiences working in the Early Years Sector after I graduated from Lambeth College 1997-1999. Reference must be made to the current situation where I am the victim of the orchestrated plots of the Judiciary of England and Wales in covering up the miscarriages of justice from Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trusts and those involved. To http://www.leyf.org.uk and Richard Harty MIC Abusers Rings. Now the landlord targeted me social media must be used as evidence.
Refer to
CAMHS stands for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. CAMHS is the NHS mental health services for children and young people.
There are local NHS CAMHS services around the UK, with teams made up of nurses, therapists, psychologists, child and adolescent psychiatrists (medical doctors specialising in mental health), support workers and social workers, as well as other professionals.
Refer to
The first step to getting help from CAMHS is usually getting a referral for a CAMHS assessment. This referral can come from your parents/carers, a teacher, a GP, or yourself if you are old enough (depending on where you live).
If you’re being supported by social care, a youth offending team, or a service at your school, they might also be able to refer you.
Try to tell the person making the referral as much as you can so you can, to get the help you need.
Most local CAMHS teams have a website where you can look up how to get access to their service. You can find your local CAMHS team using your postcode.
Try to be as open and honest as possible at your first appointment. These people are not mind readers and if you lie, you will not receive the best treatment plan for you to get better.
Hannah
What happens at a CAMHS assessment?
Next you’ll be put on a waiting list for an assessment. This can sound scary but it’s normally just a chat so the CAMHS team can get to know you and see how they can help.
You’ll normally meet one or two members of the CAMHS team. If you’re under 16 years old, your parent(s) or carer(s) will usually be invited to join for part of this meeting.
This appointment will generally take place at a CAMHS clinic. But they might meet with you at your school or home. They’ll discuss with you the best place to meet before your appointment.
In the meeting the team will ask questions about your struggles so they can find the best support for you.
Here are some common questions the CAMHS team might ask in an assessment:
What has brought you to CAMHS?
How long have you experienced the problem that has brought you to CAMHS?
What would you like to change in your life?
What might help tackle the problems you are experiencing?
How have you been feeling recently?
Refer to
Your CAMHS assessment is a great opportunity to ask any questions you have. Here are some questions you may want to think about asking in your CAMHS assessment:
How long will I have to wait for treatment?
What help can I get straight away?
Can you recommend any local charities that help young people?
Who do I call if I have a mental health emergency? Is there a 24-hour phone number?
If I get talking therapy, how many sessions will I get?
Is my GP still involved in my care?
Refer to
It’s important at your CAMHS assessment to try and be as honest as possible, as this will help the team assessing you understand how to support you.
Here are some things that are helpful for you to tell them:
when your problems started
what you’d like to change
if there’s a pattern in the problems (keeping a diary or log book before your assessment can be really helpful to show this)
any difficulties in school or with friends
any general health problems, either now or in the past
any big family events or issues like divorce or bereavement
any recent or past trauma, e.g. emotional, sexual or physical abuse
other services you’ve had help from, like social care, hospital or private treatments
Questions about your treatmentQuestions about medication
Refer to
Once your treatment starts, you can still ask questions to make sure you are comfortable with what’s going on. Here are some questions you may want to consider asking:
Do I have to take medication?
If I do take medication, will I get a talking therapy at the same time?
Is this the only treatment available for me?
Is it a common treatment for people my age?
Where can I find out more about my treatment?
What if the treatment doesn’t work?
If I do start to feel upset, what should I do?
How will the treatment make me feel?
Questions about medication
Refer to
Once your treatment starts, you can still ask questions to make sure you are comfortable with what’s going on. Here are some questions you may want to consider asking:
Do I have to take medication?
If I do take medication, will I get a talking therapy at the same time?
Is this the only treatment available for me?
Is it a common treatment for people my age?
Where can I find out more about my treatment?
What if the treatment doesn’t work?
If I do start to feel upset, what should I do?
How will the treatment make me feel?
Questions about medication
If your treatment involves medication, here are some questions you may want to ask:
What are the side effects of the medication?
How long will it take to make me feel better?
Will I have to take it forever?
Can I stop this treatment at any point?
What do I do if I start feeling worse?
Will the treatment cure me?
Do I have to tell my teachers/friends/family?
Can I join any local groups for children and young people having the same treatment?
Are there things that I can’t do because of my treatment?
I must focus on my contributions to the Early Years Sector and how I have been denied my RIGHTS experiencing “Multiple Discrimination and Miscarriages of Justice”. My qualifications and trainings must be considered. In 2009 when I joined Westminster Children Society now LEYF I did trainings including “Understanding Statutory Assessment”. I spent the past 10 years after the death of my mother writing and defending myself in court. Not much changed since I had the first nervous breakdown at Kings College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust except I was manhandled for raising concerns about the neglect of my 101 year old husband.
Fight4justice 