You can find all our most recent guides, including resources for people using mental health / capacity services and toolkits for staff working in services in our shop (here), where you can order FREE hard copies. To find out more about using human rights in health and social care, visit our hub here, which includes stories of positive change for individuals and how staff are changing decisions and cultures to be more rights-respecting.
At BIHR we translate what human rights laws means for us in our everyday lives as individuals, public sector workers or charity and community groups. Check out some of our practical, plain language guides and factsheets which are free to download.
As you download your free resource please consider making a small donation to BIHR (e.g. £2). As a charity we receive limited funds, and your support will help us make sure we can update, reprint and post hardcopies to people who need our resources, particularly those with limited internet access.
Find out how the Human Rights Act is relevant to carers and the people they care for. Read more
Find out about how the Human Rights Act can help you with advocacy in Human Rights for Community Groups, Raising a Human Rights Issue: tips and tools Read more
This Guide has been developed to support those working in end of life care deliver care services that respect human rights. Read more
Check out our eBook, a whistle stop tour of the Human Rights Act. Read more
A voluntary and community sector guide for using international human rights Read more
The Special Anniversary edition of our newspaper – Human Writes. Read more
An accessible booklet aimed at people with learning disability and/or autism Read more
Find out more about BIHR's work to take human rights into communities, with creative and practical information,including real life stories from people and voluntary sector groups on why human rights matter. Read more
Co-produced with advocacy groups this guide shows how the rights and duties in the Human Rights Act can help strengthen support for people with mental health problems. It uses handy tables, flowcharts, case studies, and worked through examples. Read more
Booklets on human rights aimed at people using mental capacity or mental health services, or those supporting them Read more