Student Run Self Help
  • SRSH
    • Who are we?
    • The Team
    • Our Trustees
    • Who Funds and Supports Us?
    • Why do we need self help groups?
    • Why is this project focused on students?
    • Our Impact
    • Our Operating Policies>
      • Definitions and Contact Details
      • Campaigning and Publicity
      • Comments and Complaints
      • Concerns Regarding a Group
      • Group Facilitators
      • Group Sessions
      • New University Group Projects
      • Equal Opportunities & Safeguarding
      • Travel Expenses
      • Workshops and Events
  • Self Help Groups
    • When and where do groups run?
    • What to expect from a group session>
      • Confidentiality
    • Who runs group sessions?
    • Provide feedback on a group you've attended
    • Internal>
      • Feedback Stats
      • Group Facilitators FAQ
      • Supervision>
        • Information for Supervisors
  • Support
    • The Supper Club>
      • Get a celebrity or someone you admire involved
    • Exam Time
    • Freshers
    • Support and Information for Friends
    • Further Support
  • Research
    • Help us Understand Eating Disorders
  • Get Involved
    • Volunteer
    • Volunteering with the Oxford team
    • University Staff
  • Campaigns
    • Body Image Debate: Love yours?
    • Health Campaigns: The Double Edged Sword
    • Like a Tree. My body is...
    • The Good Body
    • What does Recovery mean to You?
    • The Wrist Band Challenge
    • General
    • Someone like me?
  • Events
    • Body Gossip on Tour>
      • How do I get Involved
      • Writing Competition
      • Workshops
      • Resources
      • Body Gossip Feedback
      • Acting Tips
      • FAQs
    • Awareness Week 2012
    • Bubbly and Baubles
    • Calendar
    • Conference 2011
  • Stay in Touch
    • In the press
    • Our Impact

Have you seen the SRSH blog? 

Interested in Volunteering to run an SRSH group? 

info@srsh.co.uk


We know that life with an Eating Disorder is not much fun. We know that recovery can be difficult. We know that at times, just hanging on in there can be tough.

We support a network of support groups at universities across the country. The groups are run by trained student volunteers and offer a relaxed and supportive atmosphere to talk about life, university and issues relating to eating distress. 


We believe that everyone should have easy access to support. So 
 groups are open to anyone with experience of eating distress; you don't need a formal diagnosis or a referral.  

We believe that talking to someone can make the world of difference. You don't have to face your eating disorder alone! 

Not sure about coming to a group session? 

Making this first step can be daunting. Why not take a look around this site and give yourself an idea of what to expect from a session. 
  • What to expect from a group session 
  • Who runs group sessions 
  • A word from the project founders 
  • When and where are sessions running at your university 
  • Contact the facilitators running the group at your university 

What do people think about the group sessions? 

  • “The ED support group was absolutely amazing and I think it's the single biggest contributor to my recovery this year.”
  • “Enough (the Oxford SRSH group) is literally the only reason I've gone through recovery so quickly from being really low, and it's actually worked.” 
  • "I find your groups really useful to help me stay on track to recovery. You're doing a great job and the support is really useful. It's a great service to offer and I've definitely benefited from it."

What do you think? 

If you've attended one of our groups, let us know what you think! We are always growing and developing and really value your feedback. You can complete a survey feedback online (here) or contact us directly. You should contact Elisabeth Reed, our project manager, Elisabeth@srsh.co.uk 



SRSH is registered with Companies House, 7493445
Registered Charity: 1142783
Building peer-to-peer support networks
Student Run self Help, supporting students with eating disorders and encouraging peer to peer support. We can all be involved in breaking down the stigma around mental health.