Our Community CAMHS offers treatment for mild to severe emotional and mental health needs to young people up to the age of 18 and their families.
Some of the young people we see are experiencing issues such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, autism spectrum disorder, depression and bipolar.
We offer support as part of a wider group of agencies to make sure that young people receive the right treatment from the right service.
We have three teams covering different areas across Nottinghamshire. We also have specialist teams providing further support, including:
You can find more information about each of these services here.
When we consider a referral for a child or young person, we take into account the factors outlined in the sections below. We usually consider our care as being appropriate for them where they are affected by several of these factors.
We consder these factors within the context of the child or young person’s age and their stage of development. If you are making a referral, you should include all the relevant details.
Once we receive your referral, our clinicians will use your information, along with their clinical experience and judgement, to decide if support from our mental health services is needed. If so, the child or young person will then be offered a choice of appointment during which an assessment will be completed.
We accept referrals from any professional, including GPs and teachers.
All CAMHS referrals for Nottinghamshire County are made via our Single Point of Access:
Single Point of Access Team (SPA)
Pebble Bridge
Hopewood
Foster Drive
Nottingham
NG5 3FL
Email: SPAReferrals@nottshc.nhs.uk
Tel: 0115 854 2299
All CAMHS referrals for Nottingham City referrals are made via our Single Point of Access:
Behavioural and Emotional Health Team (Directorate of Children’s Integrated Services)
Nottingham City Council,
Loxley House, Station Street,
Nottingham
NG2 3NG.
Tel: 0115 876 1716
More information on referring to Nottingham City can be found here.
(Outside of usual development of the individual child/young person and current circumstances)
If the child or young person has been having difficulties for some time and has already received support from one of the following but the problems have not improved:
MindEd is a free educational resource on children and young people’s mental health for all adults. It provides e-learning applicable across the health, social care, education, criminal justice and community settings and is aimed at anyone from beginner through to specialist.