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CORE Offender Personality Disorder Pathway Service, Probation
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The CORE service primarily offers case formulation and clinical advice to probation staff for cases held by the National Probation Service in Norfolk and Suffolk. In a very small number of cases, direct assessment of individuals with high levels of need may occur.
- Service Manager Lead: Rosie Rutherford
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Address:
Paston Centre, Hellesdon Hospital, Drayton High Rd, Norwich NR6 5BE, Norwich, NR6 5BE
- Service hours: The service operates during office hours, Monday to Friday.
- What this service offers
- Access this service
- Visiting and onsite facilities
- How this service support carers including friends and family
- Urgent help
What this service offers
The multi-disciplinary team may offer brief case review and simple clinical formulation to inform probation staff in situations where offending behavior may be related to emotional dysregulation and personality-based difficulties. The service will also work with probation case managers and other health professionals to help meet your care needs.
The service assists people who experience variety of behavioural difficulties related to emotional dysregulation and personality disorder.
Access this service
Contact is through the National Probation Service. The service is only available to probation staff and offenders being managed within the Probation Service in Norfolk & Suffolk.
Visiting and onsite facilities
The service is delivered from probation premises across Norfolk & Suffolk.
How this service support carers including friends and family
The service does not offer advice or support to friends, family or carers.
Urgent help
If you are a service user and are in crisis and need support urgently you can contact your service on the number which will have been provided.
Call 111 and select the mental health option to speak to our 24 hour mental health crisis line.
If you are with someone who has attempted suicide, call 999 and stay with them until the ambulance arrives.
If anyone is at serious risk of harm, call 999 and ask for the police.
For non-life threatening medical situations, call NHS111 on 111.
For more information, see Help in a Crisis.