Stories

A homophobic attack left Aiden feeling vulnerable and anxious. Therapy sessions helped him to recover but the cost of them risked pushing him into debt.

We supported Bob when his fiancé Daisy died. We were able to offer wellbeing and financial support which helped Bob get through the toughest time of his life.

When mental health problems happen, they can feel overwhelming. But you don’t have to cope alone. We’re always here to offer advice and support. Cecilia got in touch when she was struggling. Here’s her story.

For Colin it's all about people. Helping other people. Which is why he decided to leave a gift in his Will to the Charity.

Connie was signposted to the Charity for Civil Servants by her manager when she was clearly struggling to cope at work.

When John was diagnosed with brain cancer, his son Dom became a carer overnight. He turned to us to help work out how to get the support he needed from his department.

Through the Charity’s relationship with Autism and ADHD, we’ve been able to help Emily in her time of need.

Graham’s son David passed away at the young age of six, following a battle with cancer. We were there for Graham and his family emotionally and financially when they needed us most.

Hannah lost her auntie, grandad and almost her mum in a very short space of time. Finding herself at breaking point, she reached out to her very own charity for help.

We provided financial and wellbeing support for Hilary when her partner was seriously unwell.

When Jack’s Mum was involved in a car accident, we provided emotional support.

Joe reached out to his charity when he was struggling with his mental health. *Content warning – this story talks about suicide which some readers may find emotionally challenging. Reader's discretion is advised.

We supported Jonathan with his wellbeing through our relationship with Autism and ADHD.

As a carer and full time civil servant, Lee explains what the Charity means to him and his family.

Malcolm explains how the Charity supported him and his family when their house was deemed too dangerous to live in. Here's Malcolm's story in his own words…