Towards a better understanding of peer support platforms for digital mental health
The University of Edinburgh impact study on Togetherall examines the many benefits of digital peer support.
Togetherall is dedicated to being a social impact business, making a positive difference to the communities we serve. To provide the best possible care to our community, we regularly send out surveys and carry out research that informs our platform, including our courses, resources, and topics.
Togetherall is held to account by a Guardian Council that aims to ensure we uphold our charter and highest standards in everything that we do. We work closely with our Guardian Council to constantly review our processes and clinical practices, so that we can operate by our charter.
Our Guardian CouncilEverything we do is governed by our three core principles.
Access for all - To offer a service that is available to everyone, regardless of background, belief or means, without risk of judgement or stigma.
Real impact - To provide measurable effectiveness, improving the mental wellbeing of members and delivering real, cost-effective benefit to commissioning organizations.
Self sufficiency - To ensure we follow a financially self-reliant business model that allows us to attract investment while still meeting our ambitions in line with our values.
found Togetherall more helpful than other supports they had accessed
felt less isolated as a result of the Togetherall community
members found the support from the Wall Guides helped them
of members access Togetherall out of hours
The University of Edinburgh impact study on Togetherall examines the many benefits of digital peer support.
A research collaboration with Togetherall examines the role of qualified professionals that oversee our mental health community.
A randomised controlled trial for people discharged from a mental health crisis team