15/05/2026
Mental health is not something that only affects a certain group of people — it can affect any one of us, at any stage of life.
Whether pressures come from work, home, personal struggles, or traumatic experiences, nobody is truly alone in how they feel.
Approximately 1 in 4 adults in England experience a mental health problem each year, showing just how common these challenges are. In our line of work, we see first-hand the lasting impact that break-ins and burglaries can have on individuals and families. Up to 25% of burglary victims report suffering from long-term mental health issues such as anxiety or depression, while many are left feeling unsafe, fearful, anxious, and distressed long after the incident itself. These experiences can affect sleep, emotional wellbeing, and everyday life — especially for children.
During Mental Health Awareness Week, we want those affected to know that we are thinking of them not just today, but every day. Support, understanding, and compassion matter, and nobody should feel they have to face any struggles alone.💙
