We are building a UK database to highlight and help tackle the real scale of homelessness in the UK. Available 24/7 and run by a passionate group of UK volunteers we are here to help those who need it most.
How to make a homeless registration.
If you are homeless it is vital that you register your situation, we suggest before you get help from the powers that be, you have to make a homeless registration. This section tells you how.
Making a homeless registration.
You can register yourself homeless with our help. You must only submit your name / Alias, Nearest postcode or location and a brief but optional reason as to how you have become homeless – visit registration page or to make it clear that you are making a homeless registration. This site promises to not share your personal information – figures to be presented solely to the UK Government for homeless facts and figures purposes only.
Drugs And Alcohol Rehab.
In this section of this site we discuss the problems associated with Drugs and Alcohol and where you can get help. The Long term effects of drug use can of course lead to addiction and addiction lead to serious health problems. Lung or heart disease, stroke and cancer.
Drug use can increase the risk of contracting infections such as HIV and Hepatitis C infection from sharing equipment. Mental health issues may have existed prior to drug use but may be exasperated by drug use.
Homelessness is extremely harmful to peoples wellbeing and health. Many people who sleep rough will suffer from multiple health conditions such as mental health problems and drug misuse. Sleeping rough shortens life span by 30 years with people likely to die younger at 47 years old compared with 77 years old for the general population.
Fantastic informational video headlined “Walking The Pavement” highlighting some of the homeless crisis in Blackpool and the great work being done to help. Please scroll down to the bottom of the page use the share features to help get the word out there. All coverage helps raise awareness which in turn helps those doing the
We asked the homeless to use one single word to describe being homeless. We’re sure you can imagine there aren’t many positive adjectives. It’s a devastating position for any human to find themselves in. DEVASTATING. DANGEROUS. ISOLATING. OUTCAST. UNIMPORTANT. SADLONELY. FAILURE. CAN’T COPE. TRAUMATIC. FRIGHTENED. DEMORALISING. HUMILIATING. UNSURE. DEFEATED. LOW SELF-ESTEAM. DEPRESSING. FREEZING
Two years ago, I was homeless, living next to a bin outside MacDonald’s on the streets of Blackpool. When someone from the local council did come to speak to me, it was to move me on. At 2am one night, I was arrested in the doorway I was sleeping in and taken to court the
As part of our push to make the homeless directory as comprehensive as possible we now have an online form right here at the website. This allows anyone to register from anywhere in the UK with from any device that has a screen and an internet connection. While we understand many homeless don’t have access
People need help and housing, not being called a criminal “I grew up in Scotland, but I was in and out of children’s homes since I was ten. My nan brought me up before then because my mum couldn’t cope, but when she had a stroke, my mum put me in care. When I left
Homelessness is extremely harmful to peoples wellbeing and health. Many people who sleep rough will suffer from multiple health conditions such as mental health problems
Fantastic informational video headlined “Walking The Pavement” highlighting some of the homeless crisis in Blackpool and the great work being done to help. Please scroll
We asked the homeless to use one single word to describe being homeless. We’re sure you can imagine there aren’t many positive adjectives. It’s a
Two years ago, I was homeless, living next to a bin outside MacDonald’s on the streets of Blackpool. When someone from the local council did
As part of our push to make the homeless directory as comprehensive as possible we now have an online form right here at the website.
People need help and housing, not being called a criminal “I grew up in Scotland, but I was in and out of children’s homes since
