ManHealth has been making significant strides in their commitment and dedication to improving men’s mental and physical health across our communities; recently establishing two new groups, extending their reach to Hartlepool and Stanhope.
Additionally, they’ve forged a new alliance with Spennymoor Football Club, which now serves as the venue for the Spennymoor group every Monday.
ManHealth provides free peer support groups for men, operating every night of the week across various locations in the North East including Bishop Auckland, Darlington, Newton Aycliffe, and Blyth.
The charity could not continue their life saving work without the support and commitment of those within our local communities and through a series of fundraising events, including their upcoming event on Sunday, March 31st, at Shildon Civic Hall.
This event promises to be a memorable one, featuring Definitely Oasis, one of the UK’s premier tribute bands.
Funds raised through such events, alongside donations and community support, serve as the lifeblood of ManHealth’s operations.
These financial resources are channelled towards sustaining their crucial work in the community, offering free confidential peer support and guidance to men who face challenges with both physical and mental health.
The ongoing work of ManHealth underscores the significance of collective community efforts in addressing critical health issues affecting men.
By fostering a culture of openness, support, and proactive engagement, ManHealth demonstrates the profound impact that grassroots initiatives can have on improving men’s health outcomes across the region.
Tickets for Easter Sunday’s gig are available from Shildon Civic Hall or via the ManHealth website.
If you’re a man struggling with your mental or physical health, know that you’re not alone. ManHealth groups are open to any man aged 18+ affected by ill health, depression, or other mental health issues.
These groups are run by men who’ve been through similar struggles, and they’re designed to help you meet new friends and end the social stigma and loneliness of mental and physical ill health. to find out more, visit www.manhealth.org.uk.
South West Durham News covering news across County Durham.
