Search Results for "Ways to refer"
AI summary
Ways to refer
How to make a referral
To access our services, there are a few steps to follow depending on what you need.
Step 1: Identify the right service.
Step 2: See whether the service accepts self‑referral.
- If the service accepts self-referrals, you will find information on how to make a referral on the individual service page.
- If the service does not accept self-referrals, you will need to book an appointment with your GP, or other healthcare professional, and arrange for them to complete the relevant referral form.
Step 3: Once the referral is received, we’ll contact you to book an assessment or your first appointment. Please check the relevant service page for details on response times.
Ways to refer
Self-referral
Some services, such as NHS Berkshire Talking Therapies for Anxiety and Depression, let you or a relative contact us directly using the referral form. Check the service’s information page first, as not every service accepts self‑referrals.
GP referral
This is the most common route. Your GP (or other primary‑care clinician) completes a referral form and sends it to our Integrated Hub.
Children and young people referrals
To make a referral for a child or young person, please visit our referral page to learn about the support available before submitting your referral.
NHS Berkshire Talking Therapies
This service offers support for anxiety and depression.
Who can refer:
- Self-referral: Most patients refer themselves by completing an online self-referral form.
- Healthcare professionals: We accept referrals from GPs or other health or care professionals.
- Friends and family: Friends and family members are not able to make a referral as the patient must give us their permission to use their data. We need to know that people are ready and willing to engage in treatment.
Contact information:
- Phone: 0300 365 2000 (Press option 2)
- Email: [email protected]
Speech and Language Therapy Service for children and young people
Who can refer:
- Parents and carers: Yes, parents and carers can make referrals using our online form.
- Schools: You can also ask your child's school to make a referral for you.
Liaison and Diversion and RECONNECT Service
This service supports individuals involved in the criminal justice system and their families.
Who can refer:
- Self-referral: We understand that having a friend or family member in prison can also be difficult. You can self-refer or refer a family member or friend. Friends and family can make referrals on behalf of their loved ones or encourage them to self-refer while in prison or on release.
This information is generated by AI using generalised information from this website. For personal advice, contact NHS 111, your GP or other healthcare provider.
Sources
Ways to refer
How to make a referral Step1: Identify the right service. Step 2: See whether the service accepts self‑referral. If the service accepts self-referrals, you will find out information on how to make a referral on the individual service page. If the service does not accept self-referrals, you will need to book an appointment with your GP, or other healthcare professional, and arrange for them to complete the relevant referral form. **Step 3: **Once the referral is received, we’ll contact you to book an assessment or your first appointment. Please check the relevant service page for details on response times. View our services Find your local GP
Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust
Can I refer someone else? Most patients refer themselves to us by completing our online self-referral form. We can also accept referrals from GPs or from other health or care professionals. Friends and family members are not able to make a referral as the patient must give us their permission to use their data. We need to know that people are ready and willing to engage in treatment.
Refer yourself to Talking Therapies | Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust
Can I refer someone else? Most patients refer themselves to us by completing our online self-referral form. We can also accept referrals from GPs or from other health or care professionals. Friends and family members are not able to make a referral as the patient must give us their permission to use their data. We need to know that people are ready and willing to engage in treatment.
Speech and Language Therapy Service for children and young people | Berkshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust
Yes, parents and carers can make referrals using our online form. You can also ask your child's school to make a referral for you.
Liaison and Diversion and RECONNECT Service
We understand that having a friend or family member in prison can also be difficult for those they leave behind. Friends and family can make referrals on behalf of their loved ones or encourage them to self-refer while in prison or on release.
Page results
Ways to refer
Some services let you or a relative contact us directly using a referral form.
Children and young people referrals
How to request help for a child or young person aged under 18.
Mental Health Service in GP Surgeries for children and young people
Support for under-18s with mental health or emotional wellbeing difficulties, and their families, available in selected GP surgeries.
ADHD Service for children and young people
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder assessments, treatment, and support for children and young people aged 6 to 17.
Community Rehabilitation Enhanced Support Team
Support at home or in a community setting for over-18s living with psychosis or other severe mental health difficulties.
Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Outpatients
Treatment plans to manage or improve musculoskeletal conditions, including chronic pain, recovery from surgery, and osteoarthritis.
Community Dental Service
Specialist dental care for people who are medically compromised, have a disability, or require sedation or care at home.
Personality disorders
Thinking, feeling, behaving, or relating to others very differently from the average person.
Respiratory Service (Berkshire West)
Guidance for more effective management of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), including a full respiratory assessment.
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