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Samaritans

Samaritans

Search complete. 248 mentions across 149 episodes found for "Samaritans".

Oct 27, 2026

Andy DixonHOST
53:39
We'll certainly have an anonymous chat where you can get us on all your social sites.
Andy DixonHOST
53:43
You can also get, there's also professionals such as the Samaritans or Breathing Space that are help or people such as the Andy Man's Club who are similar minded people as well who will have a chat and they're there for people to get things off your chest but again if you've not heard from someone then reach out they could be they could be also needing just that little bit extra time and a little bit of chat with someone too okay so again it's okay not to be okay And again, reach out, please.
Andy DixonHOST
54:13
It can be the best thing that you have done again, okay? And you can get us on all the socials.
Andy DixonHOST
54:19
You can get us on Facebook, Instagram, and X.
Mark WatsonHOST
23:34
There's a lot of support out there.
Mark WatsonHOST
23:35
Samaritans, for example, available free 24 hours a day, 116 123 in the UK and Ireland.
Mark WatsonHOST
23:40
If you need someone to talk to, always look for help.
Mark WatsonHOST
23:42
And we wish the absolute best to Mark Allen and hope that we'll He's someone that we've had on the podcast.
Hannah SayersHOST
39:31
Thanks for listening.
Carla ValentineHOST
39:32
If anything we've discussed today has brought up difficult feelings, you can reach out to the Samaritans free of charge
Hannah SayersHOST
39:39
on 116 123.
Hannah SayersHOST
39:39
Take care of yourselves.
Willie WilliamsHOST
0:17
If that's the case, please reach out.
Willie WilliamsHOST
0:20
In the UK, you can contact the Samaritans on 116 123.
Willie WilliamsHOST
0:26
In Canada or the US, you can contact the Crisis Helpline on 988.
Willie WilliamsHOST
0:32
And for the rest of the world, please just Google the Samaritans.
Willie WilliamsHOST
0:35
Now
Emma CravenGUEST
0:35
let's get into this episode.
MikeGUEST
41:24
The NHS is the most wonderful thing that we have, you know, but it's overstretched, like, like everything, it's just overstretched and it needs fixing.
MikeGUEST
41:37
So I started to look into it and obviously I, Andy's Man Club, you know, Samaritans, Papyrus, you know, there was all these organisations and, like, there's so many groups that are trying to help and do stuff.
MikeGUEST
41:55
And I realised that, like, rather than when somebody's at crisis point, then send them to Healthy Young Minds, CAMHS, you know, GP referrals, A&E, whatever.
MikeGUEST
42:12
Like, let's get them before that.
Sally LeechGUEST
21:02
Anything we can do to raise awareness is really important because if anyone is experiencing those kind of thoughts or feelings, we need to ensure they're getting the right help and support.
Sally LeechGUEST
21:12
And if anyone joining the session, anyone that you know needs that help and support, ensuring they are reaching out to their crisis team within the healthcare professionals, but also places like Samaritans so that people aren't experiencing those really extreme symptoms of PMDD without getting the help and support they need.
Deborah GarlickHOST
21:31
Thank you very much, Sally.
Deborah GarlickHOST
21:33
And very interesting question.
Nick MetcalfeHOST
9:02
That's obviously the hope for all of us.
Nick MetcalfeHOST
9:04
And I would also, we would also like to say that if you or someone you know is struggling, you can call 116- 123 right now for free support that's on the phone 116 123 that's free no charge confidential and available 24 7 and you can also go online you can visit samaritans.org we all mish mark allen all the very best phil events on the table then in the northern island open Well, Kyra Wilson, let's go straight to you and say 11th ranking title.
Nick MetcalfeHOST
9:48
You can't keep a good man down.
Nick MetcalfeHOST
9:50
How often do we talk about that trope of shocks throughout the week? Yeah, who's the last man standing? It's one of the familiar ones.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:01
And a warning, this documentary contains discussion of sexual violence, suicide and murder that some listeners may find distressing.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:09
If you need support, contact the Samaritans on 116 123.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:12
The people
Amy NashSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:13
that were murdered...
John RichardsonHOST
9:05
So there's lots of jokes in there.
John RichardsonHOST
9:07
But I think the first warning sign for me was when the Guardian article had the contact details for the Samaritans at the bottom when they talked about my book.
Angela BarnesHOST
9:16
That's just for people who've read it.
Angela BarnesHOST
9:18
Yeah,
AliGUEST
21:25
But if you really have no one and you can't seek help even, you don't want to seek help because you can tell mentors go seek help as much as they want.
AliGUEST
21:32
Oh, Samaritans, go call this number.
AliGUEST
21:34
I hear it.
AliGUEST
21:35
But even still, they just don't want to.

1 HR 9 MINS LATER

AarzooHOST
90:50
How do we create safe spaces for men to talk about their struggles and
AliGUEST
90:57
How do we create safe spaces? It's such a cliche.
AliGUEST
91:00
You can say Samaritans and you can say like- Well, that's what I was going to say because you
AarzooHOST
91:04
mentioned it before and you said- 100%

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