- About us
- What we do
- Resources
- Events
- Media Centre
- Support us
Accessibility Links
This guide provides practical information about human rights, and their relevance to mental health. It is written directly for people living with mental health problems. The guide will also be useful for people working in the mental health sector or those wanting to learn more about the impact of human rights on mental health.
This guide provides practical information about human rights, and their relevance to older people. It is written directly for older people. The guide will also be useful for people working with older people or those wanting to learn more about the impact of human rights on older people.
This guide aims to give you an idea of situations that may involve your human rights. This will give you - or someone who can speak on your behalf - the knowledge to be able to recognise and challenge human rights abuses. Please note that this guide is not legal advice. If you think that someone is abusing your human rights, or you are unsure about anything in this guide, you should talk with an experienced adviser.
This guide provides practical information about human rights, and their relevance for refugees and asylum seekers. It is written directly for refugees and asylum seekers. The guide will also be useful for people working in the asylum and immigration sector, or those wanting to learn more about the impact of human rights on refugees and asylum seekers.
The British Institute of Human Rights is a registered charity (1101575) and registered company (4978121).
Registered office: King’s College London, 7th Floor, Melbourne House, 46 Aldwych, London WC2B 4LL.
020 7848 1818 | gcreaven@bihr.org.uk
