Breaking the pattern

Finding it difficult to move on? Struggling with obsessive thoughts about others?

Breaking the pattern can help.

Breaking the Pattern is a one-session intervention for understanding obsessive contact for people whose charge of stalking has been dropped but want help understanding their behaviour.

Breaking the pattern is a 90-minute session with a psychologist, held face to face or online.

It can help with:

  • thoughts going round and round in your head
  • difficulty stopping yourself from contacting someone
  • trouble accepting the end of a relationship
  • overwhelming thoughts and feelings

Breaking the Pattern helps you to start to make sense of your contact behaviour and identify any changes you may want to make in your life.  The Psychologist will work with you to identify how the troubling feelings and thoughts could be addressed and signpost you to sources of support. If appropriate, you will be offered the opportunity to engage with further sessions voluntarily. At the end of the session, you will be given a summary booklet and details of additional resources and support services.

We can help you take back control of your life. Take the first step today and sign up using this QR code

Breaking the pattern QR code.png

 

 

 

 

Or via this link: Qualtrics Survey | Qualtrics Experience Management
Or email: hampshiremasip@southernhealth.nhs.uk
Call: 02382 310 800

Information sharing
If you are under Probation or subject to a Stalking Protection Order, a discussion will be held with your Probation Practitioner or Police Offender Manager before the start of the intervention. During the intervention, your attendance and any issues regarding risk,

will be communicated to your Probation Practitioner or Police Offender Manager and the Multi-Agency Stalking Partnership (Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary, Hampshire and Isle of Wight Probation Service and Stop Domestic Abuse), in accordance with the Data Protection Act (2018). Other information that does not have any connection with risk will be treated confidentially according to NHS Trust policy.

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