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Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS)

ABOUT CAMHS LOCALITY TEAMS

Who are we?

The NHS Lanarkshire Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) is a specialist service for infants, children and young people.

The service accepts referrals up to the young person’s 18th birthday if they are still in high school education where the young person is experiencing moderate to severe emotional, behavioural mental health difficulties.

Who works in the teams?

The service provided to the young people of Lanarkshire is a multi-disciplinary community based service staffed by:

  • Child & Adolescent Psychiatrists
  • Counselling and Clinical Psychologists
  • Child & Adolescent Mental Health Clinicians (this covers professional bodies including – nursing, occupational therapy, psychology, psychotherapists clinical associate applied psychologists, physiotherapists, dietician, support workers)
  • Social Workers
  • Trainees from various disciplines (i.e. psychiatry, psychology, nursing)
  • Administrative support
Aims and Objectives of CAMHS
  • To provide a service to those children and young people experiencing mental health difficulties of a moderate to severe nature
  • To provide a community based service to the young people and families of Lanarkshire
  • To provide a multi-disciplinary service where service users can access the knowledge and assessment of more than one CAMHS professional
  • To respect the views of all family members by discussing with them the presenting problems and arriving at a joint understanding
  • To promote interagency collaboration, respecting the skills and roles of agencies whilst preventing duplication of work
  • The service seeks to respond to the families and referrer’s needs within the limits of the organisational context.
What do we offer?

Interventions

There is a variety of clinical expertise available within the service. Once a thorough understanding of the needs of the young person and their family has been gained, the provision of specialist skills will be matched to meet that need where available.

The choice of the therapeutic approach is guided by the particular needs of the young person and/ or family and the available evidence base.

Therapy may involve the young person and/ or family and the network around the young person.

Therapy may involve the young person and/ or family and the network around the young person.

Therapeutic approaches available within the service include:

  • Psychopharmacology

    The use of medicines in treating mental illness.

  • Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)

    Cognitive Behavioural Therapy is a talking therapy that can help you manage you problems by managing the way you think and behave.

  • Dialectical Behavioural Therapy (DBT)

    Talking therapy similar to CBT but has been adapted to meet the needs for people who experience emotions very intensely, focusing on accepting who you are at the same time.

  • Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy (DDP)

    It is a therapy and parenting approach that uses what we know about attachment and trauma to help children and families with their relationships.

  • EMDR (Eye Movement De-sensitisation Reprocessing)

    EMDR therapy is used to alleviate the distress associated with traumatic memories using a patient’s own rapid, rhythmic eye movements.

  • Group Analytic Psychotherapy

    Is a form of psychodynamic psychotherapy whereby you are encouraged to share your experiences and help others with their own predicaments through identity, mirroring and exchange.

  • Interpersonal Therapy (IPT)

    Interpersonal therapy primarily focuses on the way our relationships affect us and also how other mental health difficulties can affect our relationships.

  • Neuro-linguistic Programming (NLP)

    NLP looks at the way in which we think and process our thoughts (Neuro), the language patterns we use (Linguistic), our behaviours (Programming) and how these interact to have a positive or negative effect on us as individuals.

  • Parenting Interventions

    Incredible Years – This is a 14 week parenting intervention for parents who present their children as having behavioural difficulties.Give Us A Break (GUAB) Is an 8 week group work programme for young people who have experienced loss either through bereavement or any life event.

  • Play Therapy

    Children and young people can be helped to explore and make sense of inexplicable emotions. By sorting out issues and concerns through their play, they can be empowered to cope better with their difficulties in the real world.

  • Psychoanalytic Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy

    Aims to understand how a child or young person experiences or makes sense of people and situations, and how they see the world.

  • Systemic Psychotherapy (Family Therapy)


    A therapeutic approach that works with families and those who are in close relationships to help foster change. These changes are viewed in terms of the systems of interaction between each person in the family or relationship.

Not all teams have access to all of the above therapeutic interventions. If a clinician considers it essential to access an intervention that is not available within their team, clinicians from other teams may be available.

In addition to direct clinical work, as part of the promotion of mental health, the service offers consultation, training and teaching to other professionals and agencies.

The service uses evidence based practise and is committed to providing equality of access across Lanarkshire.

Where are we based?

Where are we based?

There are seven Child and Adolescent Mental Health Teams covering the Lanarkshire area. We are an out-patient service based across the following locations.

North Lanarkshire
Airdrie / Cumbernauld / Coatbridge Team

Glendoe Building
Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
Coatbridge
Tel: 01698 753 793

Motherwell / Wishaw / Bellshill Team

Airbles Road Centre
49 Airbles Road
Motherwell
Tel: 01698 755360
Fax: 01698 265201

South Lanarkshire
Cambuslang / Rutherglen Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

Clydesdale Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

East Kilbride Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

Hamilton Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

Working Hours

CAMHS locality teams are reachable via telephone between the hours of 9am-5pm Monday to Friday to discuss issues which may include the following:

  • Appropriateness of a referral
  • Urgent concerns
  • Information sharing

Duty Worker

Each CAMHS locality team will have a duty worker each day. Their key role is to respond to calls if an urgent clinical response is required within working hours.

A clinician may not be immediately available but wherever possible the call will be returned by the end of the working day.

Emergency

CAMHS locality teams do not offer an out of hour’s emergency assessment service.

Psychiatric emergencies presenting out with working hours should be directed to NHS24 or Accident & Emergency departments, who may then refer on to CAMHS, during working hours if appropriate.

FUNCTIONAL TEAMS

CAMHS Intensive Treatment Team (CITT)

Who are we?

The Intensive Treatment Team comprises of mental health nurses, occupational therapists and support workers who provide additional support to children and adolescents within CAMHS.

We accept referrals from locality CAMHS team, CAYP, Reach out, and Learning Disability Team.

We do not accept referrals from Youth Counselling or Primary Mental Health (early intervention teams).

Aims of the service

Our team offers short term intensive interventions to young people in North and South Lanarkshire, which is agreed with their case manager, following referral or at time of referral.

We usually see young people for 6-8 weeks but this can be extended to 24 weeks depending on need of individual.

We visit young people in the home environment which enables us to ascertain difficulties/support from family relationships.

As well as offering support to young people we also support the parents and carers who may be struggling with their child’s illness.

We also support young people admitted to the paediatric wards in Wishaw General or adult mental health wards on a daily basis.

We regularly consult with the psychiatric liaison nurses or junior doctors who have assessed young people at accident and emergency, offering advice, support and sign posting, often calling young people who have been assessed over the weekend until they can be seen by CAMHS.

Contact Us

CAMHS Glenshirra (CITT Team)

Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
COATBRIDGE
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753804

CAMHS Accommodated Young People (CAYP)

Who are we?

CAYP is a specialist mental health service for Accommodated Children & Young People, who are accommodated in foster care or residential placements within Lanarkshire.

The team work with children and young people where there is no active rehabilitation plan and where there are stresses and instability in the placement.

The CAYP Team was established in 2004 and is part of the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) in NHS Lanarkshire.

We provide a service to infants, children and young people (aged 0-18) accommodated in foster care and children’s houses in North and South Lanarkshire.

Aims of the service

We aim to promote and enhance the well being of Accommodated Young People by:

  • Improving awareness and understanding of mental health and attachment issues of accommodated infants, children and young people
  • Empowering and educating staff and carers to feel more confident about dealing with these issues
  • Offering a direct therapeutic service to young people, carers and staff to support and improve young people’s mental health.

What do we offer?

CAYP provides a comprehensive training programme on the mental health and attachment needs of Accommodated Children for foster carers, nurses, residential staff, schools and social services.

  • The team offers group work for carers to explore and reflect upon their practice and work with young people in care settings, or to consider focused pieces of work around particular concerns. This may include offering consultation to key-workers or relevant care staff.
  • Our consultations are systemic intervention sessions. Through consultation we offer space for discussion and thinking about concerns for a particular child or young person. Together with key professionals we will explore the issues, concerns and questions you have about each young person.
  • The aim in consultation is to think creatively, develop a shared understanding and consider possible approaches to working with an infant, child or young person.
  • During this process we will agree on any further involvement and interventions, which may include ongoing consultations and/or direct work with a young person or their carers.

We do not offer our services to children who are in kinship care, adopted or looked after by private services.

Helpful Information

Contact Us

CAMHS Glenshirra (CAYP Team)

Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
COATBRIDGE
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

CAMHS Learning Disability Service

Who are we?

We provide specialist mental health care for children and young people who have a moderate, severe or profound learning disability.

We are a multi-disciplinary service covering North and South Lanarkshire.

Our Team consists of Consultant Psychiatrists, Clinical Psychologist and Learning Disability Nurses.

Aims of the Service

Requests for assistance can be made if;

  • you have a Moderate, Severe or Profound learning disability and
  • you are aged between 5-18 years, live in or plan to move to the Lanarkshire and
  • have a suspected additional, significant mental disorder (evidence of behavioural changes/concerns; an associated persistent impairment of usual day to day functioning and/or an associated risk the child/young person may cause serious harm to self or others).

Some of the reasons you could be referred to the team are:

  • Mood changes e.g. persistently low/fluctuating for no obvious reason
  • Behavioural changes/concerns that may include; destructive, aggressive and/or sexualised behaviours.
  • Difficulties associated with Autistic Spectrum Disorder and or Attention Deficit Disorder.
  • Complicated or exaggerated grief reactions i.e. those lasting for more than a year or causing extreme distress
  • Severe sleep problems that are having an effect on all the family and universal services have been unsuccessful.

When we receive a request for assistance it will be discussed at the team meeting and we will respond within 10 working days.

At that point we may ask you to ‘opt in’ to a clinic appointment that will be offered within 28 working days to gather information for your assessment. This appointment is usually at clinic with the child or young person (please let us know if this is not manageable). At that appointment we will advise of what will happen next and this may include waiting for further assessment and intervention. When the service is available we will send a letter with further appointments.

We are a small team and appointment time is valuable.

We offer appointments at clinic, home and school. It is important that you come to your appointments or are at home for your appointment.

If you cannot come to your appointment or will not be home, please telephone the day before to let us know. At this point we can rearrange the appointment.

However, if you do not contact us and miss another appointment you may be discharged from the service.

What do we offer?

We regularly offer consultations to Health Professionals, Education and Social Work. Consultations can be organised by contacting the team directly.

We cannot provide a service if:

  • You have a learning difficulty e.g. dyslexia or dyspraxia or have a mild learning disability and your needs can be met by universal services e.g. GP, Paediatrician, Child and adolescent Mental Health services (CAMHS)
  • Reasonable measures to investigate and/or address physical causes of the behaviour/mood have not been undertaken
  • Concerns are only evident within the school environment (support from Educational Psychology should be requested)
  • The concerns do not cause significant distress or impairment nor have a major effect on the person’s quality of life.

Helpful Information

Contact Us

CAMHS Learning Disability Service
Airbles Road Centre
49 Airbles Rd
Motherwell
ML1 2TP

Tel: 01698 755 361

CAMHS - Paediatric Psychology Service

Who are we?

We are a psychology-led service which is part of the wider Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) within NHS Lanarkshire.

We offer assessment, treatment and support to children and young people with a range of medical conditions. This includes children who have unexplained medical symptoms, longstanding pain, those who are struggling to adjust to a diagnosis or treatment regimes, worrying about medical procedures and many others.

We also provide support for families at different stages of their child’s condition.

Aims of Service

The Paediatric Psychology Service provides direct clinical work with children, young people and their families.

We will meet with families and complete a comprehensive assessment before deciding on the most appropriate therapeutic intervention to best support the family.

We are based at Wishaw General Hospital and work closely with the healthcare team (paediatric doctors, nurses, dieticians and other health workers).

We are a community based service and meet with families at many different clinic locations throughout Lanarkshire

We are also able to see children who are inpatients on the paediatric ward at Wishaw General Hospital.

Any member of the healthcare team can refer a child or young person to our service, however, the child or young person must be under the care of a paediatrician.

We regularly meet with medical teams to offer consultation.

Sometimes we are asked by doctors to assess a child’s neuropsychological functioning.  This means looking at how their brain is working and exploring things like the child’s memory, language development, ability to do puzzles and tasks, ability to pay attention and concentrate.

Specific intervention groups are run as required, according to the needs of families accessing our service.

Helpful Information

Contact us

Paediatric Psychology Service (CAMHS)

Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
COATBRIDGE
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

CAMHS Reach Out Team

Who are we?

The Reach Out Team is a specialist team within NHS Lanarkshire CAMHS that provides a service to infants, children and young people whose lives are affected by parental mental illness.

The Team accepts requests for assistance for young people:

  • aged 0-16 years and aged 16-18 if they attend secondary education
  • presenting with moderate to severe emotional, psychological or behavioural difficulties
  • parent/carer/family member has a significant mental illness which impacts on the young person and is felt to be an important contributor to the difficulties the young person is experiencing

Aims of the service

The Team utilises a community outreach model visiting young people and their families at home or in other community locations e.g. schools, community health settings etc.

The work undertaken includes:

  • direct work with infants, children, young people and their families which aims to support and improve their mental health
  • consultation to other staff involved with young people and their families
  • training on the Impact of Parental Illness on Children and Young People

What do we offer?

We offer consultation to staff from partner agencies who are already working with a young person and his/her family. This offers space for discussion and thinking around the concerns about a particular child/young person.

During these meetings we will also consider the need for any further involvement or intervention which may include ongoing consultation or direct work with a young person and their family/carer.

The Team also provides a one day training programme on “The Impact of Parental Mental Illness on Children and Young People”

Helpful Information

Contact Us

CAMHS Glenshirra (Reach Out Team)

Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
COATBRIDGE
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

INFORMATION FOR FAMILIES

What to expect

What happens after a referral has been made?

Once we have processed your referral and we think we can help, we will get in touch with you and the professional who referred you.
We will send you a letter asking you to opt in if you would still like to be seen by CAMHS within 2 weeks of the letter date to arrange a suitable appointment.
Should you fail to respond by the time indicated your case will be discharged.
If your referral is not appropriate for our service we will do our best to re-direct you to a service that is more appropriate.

Once you contact the service to arrange an initial appointment, this will then be confirmed by a letter.
Should you not attend your initial appointment without prior notice, you will be sent another letter asking you to opt in to further contact with the service.
Failure to respond to this letter will result in your case being closed and the referrer will be informed in writing.

At times, you made need have to be added to our waiting list, where we aim to see every child and young person within 18 weeks of their referral being received.

What to expect in your initial appointment

You will be asked to attend an initial assessment appointment which may last up to 90 minutes with one of the clinicians from the team. The intention of this appointment is to gather additional information to help us understand how best to help.

Some people have mixed feelings about coming to CAMHS. We understand that this can sometimes invoke fear and anxiety for families and young people as it may bring up strong feelings to talk about the difficulties you are experiencing. However, we have the experienced and skilled who are able to alleviate these feelings in an appropriate and safe way. 

It may be the case the CAMHS is not right service for you, if so we will do our best to sign post you to another service if we think this could help.

How can I prepare for my first appointment?

Sometimes it’s helpful to let your child know they will be attending an appointment in advance others don’t need so much notice.

It’s important to help your child understand you want to get some help to make things better. Give them an idea of what to expect – who they will meet, how long they will be here for and what may be expected of them.

It may be helpful to write things down or make a list of thing you would like to say or ask at your first appointment so you remember.

You can bring someone along that you trust for support if you would find this useful.

From time to time, we may ask if a student or a new member of staff can join the appointment. You can refuse this if you wish.

What will I be asked?

We will spend some time getting to know you. 

Some of the things we may ask about are:

  • Details of the referral that was made
  • Presenting concerns/difficulties
  • Family Composition
  • Details of Infant/Child/Young Person:
    • Early history/development
    • Physical health
    • Education placements
    • Social relationships
  • Understanding of concerns difficulties of:
    • Child/young person
    • Parents/carers
    • Professionals
  • Previous interventions
  • Family expectations

We will always be guided by you/your child/young person as to what you/they feel comfortable talking about and there will be no pressure to discuss anything you are not ready to.

Who should attend appointments?

Young Children

It is optional as to whether parents/carers of younger children decide they should attend the first appointment. However, should you opt to not bring them along to the first appointment we will require to meet with your child to provide an opportunity to gather as much information as possible.

As well as this, we may request to spend some time with you alone without your child present to allow you the space to discuss your concerns more freely.

Older Children

It is also optional for older children to bring their parents/guardians to the first appointment to gather information from all family members.

If there are things you would like to talk privately about, without your family present, we can offer you the time and space to do this.

Please see our consent guidelines below for more information.

Consent

Who can consent to the sharing of information and consent to treatment?

Under 12 years

For children aged less than 12 years consent to share their information and to treatment should be sought from parent(s) or a person with legal authority to act on their behalf, in addition to seeking the views of the child.

12-15 years

For the purposes of the guidance, individuals are presumes to have full mental capacity to make decisions in their own right from the age of 12 years.

Children 12-15 years are presumed to have a sufficient level of understanding of the nature of consent and its consequences should we seek their consent. But if this is not the case, we should seek consent from the parent(s) or person with legal authority to act on behalf of the child/young person.

16+ years

For young people aged 16 and over, we should seek consent from the individual themselves, in line with the rights of other adults.

Parental rights and responsibilities largely cease when the child is age 16.

The exception to this is a parent’s responsibility to continue to provide guidance to their child from age 16 to 18. So clinicians should seek to keep parents or persons with legal authority involved in issues affecting the children, but only to the extent that this is compatible with the rights and autonomous decisions of the young person.

If it is known or believed that a person is a child and/or adult at risk of harm and that action needs to be taken to protect them from harm, then the facts and circumstances of the case must be reported to the council area in which it is considered the person is located. The adult or child’s consent to reporting the facts to local authority is not required, though good practise would require that it is discussed with the adult, if that is possible.

Self-help resources

ADHD

Anxiety

Bereavement

Conduct/Behaviour

Depression/Low Mood

Eating Disorders

Enuresis and Encopresis

Learning Disabilities and/or Autism Spectrum Disorder

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

Psychosis

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Self Harming Behaviour

Tics and Tourette’s Syndrome

INFORMATION FOR PROFESSIONALS

Referral Criteria

A. Urgent (Within 2 weeks)

  1. Eating Disorders with significant medical risk
  2. Moderate to severe mood disorders
  3. Psychotic symptoms
  4. Significant Deliberate Self Harm and/or Suicidal Ideation

Where mental health problems present an immediate and significant risk of harm to a young person or others e.g. acute suicidality, acute psychotic symptoms with risk of harm to self or others, they should be assessed by CAMHS by the end of the next working day.

B. Routine

Problems referred should be of moderate to severe in nature and associated with significant impairment in day to day functioning.

Each case is assessed on its individual’s merits and prioritised accordingly.

The number of concurrent presenting difficulties will be considered when prioritisation takes place.

Difficulties described by the referrer could be suggestive of one or more of the following:

  1. Adjustment Disorders
  2. Anxiety Disorders
  3. Attachment Disorders
  4. Autism Spectrum Disorders with co-morbid mental health illness
  5. Atypical bereavement reaction
  6. Atypical social withdrawal
  7. Chronic Eating Problems
  8. Emotional difficulties as a consequence of family relationship problems, physical, sexual or emotional abuse
  9. Emotional difficulties presenting with significant oppositional/aggressive behaviour where linked to other psychiatric concerns or associated with the effects of trauma
  10. Enuresis/encopresis (complex, entrenched)
  11. Hyperactivity/ADHD
  12. Low mood, depression
  13. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
  14. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
  15. Somatic disorders
  16. Tic disorders with associated emotional difficulties e.g. Tourette’s Syndrome

C. Exclusion Criteria

  1. Requests for assessment/investigation of serious child care or child protection concerns, these should be directed to Social Work Service
  2. Antisocial or offending behaviour in the absence of mental health difficulties
  3. Exclusively school based problems
  4. Early post traumatic presentation i.e. “debriefing”
  5. Mediation/Access disputes
  6. Moderate to severe Learning Disabilities (refer to CAMHS LD team)
  7. Pre-school child presenting problems without prior Public Health Nurse involvement
  8. School attendance difficulties in the absence of other emotional problems
  9. Request for Legal Report
  10. Request for psychometric assessments
  11. Substance misuse in the absence of mental health difficulties
  12. Requests for ASD assessment or intervention for ASD in the absence of co-morbid moderate-severe mental health difficulties

If you have any queries about whether to make a referral to our service, we are happy to discuss the appropriateness over the phone. Please call your closest locality team.

Request for assistance

We accept written requests.

In urgent circumstances requests can be made over the telephone but we require the telephone request to be followed with a written request.

Faxed information should only be sent to and from an identified Safehaven fax. All faxed requests should be made in conjunction with a telephone call to the team.

Requests are accepted from a wide range of professionals working with children and young people including:

  • GPs
  • Paediatricians
  • Accident and Emergency staff
  • Adult Psychiatrists
  • Physicians
  • Health Visitors
  • Social Workers
  • Clinical Psychologists
  • Educational Psychologists
  • Schools
  • Reporter to the Children’s Panel

All requests must be made with the expressed consent of the child, young person and/or parents/carers.

If the request comes from another professional other than the child or young person’s GP, it is helpful that the GP be informed of the request by that professional. This is because the GP often has important information about the child or young person, which may not be available to the professional making the request.

All requests must comply with GIRFEC procedures.

Practitioner Information Pack to support communication with the public.

The service requires that professionals requesting assistance for a child or young person to have recently met with them and carried out and independent assessment to ensure that the request to CAMHS is appropriate and the child/young person and parent/carer (if appropriate) have fully consented. 

Referral process

Once referrals are received, they will be reviewed by the team co-ordinator, consultant psychiatrist or nominated depute on date of receipt to identify those cases which require an urgent response. Referrals are thereafter prioritised and “vetted” for allocation. Decisions on priority are made according to the level of risk to a young person or others based on the available information. If a child protection alert is present, the team is responsible for clarifying the nature of the concern with the relevant social work team. The various pathways are:

1. Offer an appointment

When an appointment is offered the family will be invited to opt in to the service.

2. Waiting List

The case will be put on the waiting list and the family will be invited to opt in when they reach the top of the list. Our target is to see young people within 18 weeks of date of referral to beginning treatment, in accordance with NHS Scotland HEAT target.

3. Allocation for an urgent appointment

If an urgent appointment is required, one will be offered as soon as possible within 2 weeks.

4. Incomplete requests

The requesting professional may be contacted within 4 weeks of receiving referral by a clinician to gain additional information required before a decision is made about the referral.

5. Request not accepted

If a referral does not meet the service criteria it will be returned with an explanation for the decision given and where possible suggestions for more appropriate service provision should be made. CAMHS clinicians cannot redirect unaccepted referrals to any other services out with CAMHS as this requires informed consent.

6. Consultation

Consultation discussions can be requested by another agency, where they retain responsibility for a child or young person but are seeking CAMHS perspective of their work with a child or young person or family.  The requesting agency is required to obtain written consent from the family.

7. Case Discussion/Information Gathering Meetings

These cannot proceed without written consent from the family. They differ from consultation meetings in that the referrer has not instigated the meeting/requested guidance and support and is used by the CAMHS Team to decide whether or not a case is appropriate.

Who should attend the initial appointment?

Young Children

It is optional as to whether parents/carers of younger children decide they should attend the first appointment. However, should you opt to not bring them along to the first appointment we will require to meet with your child to provide an opportunity to gather as much information as possible. As well as this, we may request to spend some time with you alone without your child present to allow you the space to discuss your concerns more freely.

Older Children

It is also optional for older children to bring their parents/guardians to the first appointment to gather information from all family members. If there are things you would like to talk privately about, without your family present, we can offer you the time and space to do this. Please see our consent guidelines below for more information.

CAMHS Structure
Lanarkshire Children & Young People Mental Health Services and Resources Directory

CONTACT LOCALITY TEAMS

Airdrie / Cumbernauld / Coatbridge Team

Glendoe Building
Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
Coatbridge
Tel: 01698 753 793

Motherwell / Wishaw / Bellshill Team

Airbles Road Centre
49 Airbles Road
Motherwell
Tel: 01698 755360
Fax: 01698 265201

Cambuslang / Rutherglen Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

Clydesdale Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

East Kilbride Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

Hamilton Team

Udston Hospital
Farm Road
HAMILTON
ML3 9LA
Tel: 01698 754 514

 

CAMHS Intensive Treatment Team (CITT)

CAMHS Glenshirra (CITT Team)
Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
Coatbridge
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

CAMHS Accommodated Young People (CAYP)

CAMHS Glenshirra (CAYP Team)
Coathill Hospital
Hospital Street
Coatbridge
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

CAMHS Learning Disability Service

49 Airbles Road
Motherwell
ML1 2TJ
Tel: 01698 755360

CAMHS – Paediatric Psychology Service

CAMHS Glenshirra (Paediatric Team)
Coathill Hospital
Hospital St
Coatbridge
ML5 4DN

Tel: 01698 753803

CAMHS Reach Out Team

CAMHS Glenshirra (Reach Out Team)
Coathill Hospital
Hospital St
Coatbridge
ML5 4DN

Tel:  01698 753803

Your Feedback - comments, concerns and complaints

NHS Lanarkshire is committed to improving the service it provides to patients and their families. We therefore want to hear from you about your experience. If you would like to tell us about this please visit our feedback page.

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