Wellbeing Scotland

Who is this for?

  • For adults and families whose lives have been impacted by any form of child abuse including physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse or neglect experienced under the age of 18

Who provides this?

  • Wellbeing Scotland

Description

Wellbeing Scotland supports children and adults whose lives have been impacted by any form of child abuse including physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse or neglect experienced under the age of 18. This includes adults who experienced child abuse in the care system, including help with retrieving historical records for applicants to Scotland’s Redress Scheme. 

Their core services are:

  • Children & Families Service
  • Adults Service
  • Access to Records

Their support pathway incorporates emotional support for safety and stabilisation, counselling to help process trauma, and groupwork to promote reconnection and reintegration into the community.

How do I access this?

  • Self-referrals
  • Referrals by third parties

Is there a cost?

Free

Is there a waiting list?

No

Location information

  • Virtual support offered
  • Public parking available

Opening times

Monday 9.00 am – 5.00 pm
Tuesday9.00 am – 5.00 pm
Wednesday9.00 am – 5.00 pm
Thursday9.00 am – 5.00 pm
Friday9.00 am – 3.00 pm
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed


Types of support on offer:

Support from someone with similar experience
Support in person
Support on the phone
Support with others

Type of services on offer:

General wellbeing
Trauma

Share this page


Was this page helpful?


Other Suggested Services

Test Service

Confidential help for people experiencing harm from their own gambling, and affected others and family. Includes one-to-one support, group work and counselling.

Thrive Together West Lothian (Rare-Breed Men Tribe (SCIO))

Rare-Breed Men Tribe offers free wellbeing activities, support groups and community programmes in West Lothian to improve mental wellbeing and reduce isolation.

Women’s Memory Group (Blackburn United Community Sports Club)

Women living with dementia can enjoy gentle activities while carers can meet for free tea, coffee and cake at The Larder Café.