Skip to content

Government Offering £21M Contract For Online Supported CBT In JobCentres

March 22, 2015

Earlier this week Same Difference discovered that the Budget contained plans for treatments for mental health conditions to be provided to benefit claimants in JobCentres.

Well readers, Same Difference has just seen this document which suggests that the Government are going to offer a contract for online supported Cognitive Behavioural Therapy to be provided in JobCentres.

The contract will be worth £21 Million and could start as early as next year.

Scary stuff.

12 Comments leave one →
  1. March 22, 2015 6:18 am

    Reblogged this on sdbast.

    Like

    • March 22, 2015 8:23 am

      V scary stuff. Who’ll be offering the CBT and to whom? Do you know what type of companies will be tendering for it, are they English-owned? Are they simply shifting start-up money to a non-unionised sector? Stop tantalizing me with scary statements, no point in giving me a heads-up when it simply wrecks my head 🙂

      Like

  2. Jeffery Davies permalink
    March 22, 2015 8:30 am

    Ah you see our brown shirts are now highly trained in helping those with mental health problems they go through a rigorous training of twenty days so you see our brown shirts are highly trained ops

    Like

  3. Joy permalink
    March 22, 2015 8:31 am

    my son has Asperger’s Syndrome and my point is: how are the DWP going to “cure” him?

    Like

  4. March 22, 2015 12:07 pm

    Want to shut down the cruel 750 Jobcentres and
    all the ever greater cruelty of welfare and pension reform?

    So few people will come out to vote, in this Vote or Starve election for about half the population of the UK, that small parties have the best chance of bringing MPs into the UK parliament in Westminster London, that rules over the UK, and from which the Celtic nations are devolved.

    There are different logos for those who are chronic sick and/or disabled
    (over 11 million people inthe UK)
    to put your pencil cross by the side of on
    Thursday 7 May.

    England has many voting areas where the sitting MP in power has such a slim amount of votes that put them in the job back in 2010, that the vastly more voters who are poor could put them out of their job by voting different this year.

    Who are these parties and what do their logos look like are on me personal website at:

    http://www.anastasia-england.me.uk

    A group of parties that reach the threshold of 323 MPs for the UK parliament
    can bring pressure to bear on a UK government
    that will not have sufficient votes for ONE OR EVEN TWO PARTIES to be able to rule alone.

    The Scot SNP is already a good over 50 and more MPs into this mix.
    Labour will get a few more.
    So the small left wing parties could be the way to clear out such as the Lib Dems and Tories in very slim winning vote areas back in 2010.

    http://www.anastasia-england.me.uk

    Like

  5. March 22, 2015 1:42 pm

    Reblogged this on Britain Isn't Eating.

    Like

  6. March 22, 2015 1:54 pm

    Reblogged this on Britain Isn't Eating.

    Like

  7. Norma Roberts permalink
    March 22, 2015 2:40 pm

    We’re in for a treat if Ingeus get it, a young lad there, who was “helping” me, said that he had had agoraphobia & he thought everyone on the bus was talking about him! I told him that’s paranoia, and if you must feign empathy, at least match the illness with the symptoms!!

    Liked by 1 person

  8. jaypot2012 permalink
    March 22, 2015 9:18 pm

    Extremely worrying, in fact it’s horrifying to think this is going on!
    We have to make sure that this “government” do not get another term, otherwise we’ll all be walking around drugged up to the eyeballs. It’s scary enough that they are putting Lithium in the drinking water!!!

    Like

  9. jaypot2012 permalink
    March 22, 2015 9:19 pm

    Reblogged this on Jay's Journal and commented:
    I’d urge anyone to read and share about this – shocking…

    Like

Trackbacks

  1. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) | Find Me A Cure

What are you thinking?