Who we support
Support for mental health problems
Mental health problems such as low mood, anxiety, ADHD or mood swings make daily life hard. We help you at home to get your days back on track, alongside or after treatment.
Who is this support for?
For adults aged 18 and over with mental health problems who need practical support at home.
- Your daily rhythm is gone and it is hard to get going.
- Post, bills and appointments are piling up.
- You withdraw and have little contact with others.
- You have just left a clinic or treatment and want to continue independently.
What do we help with?
- A realistic daily rhythm with rest and activity
- Getting housekeeping and paperwork back in order
- Recognising signs that things are getting worse, with an early warning plan
- Contact with your network and your therapist
- Steps towards daytime activities or work
Support alongside treatment
We offer support, not treatment. If you have a therapist, we coordinate with your permission.
In therapy you work on your symptoms. We help you apply what you learn at home and arrange the practical things. If things get worse, we discuss together what is needed.
In a crisis
We are not a crisis service.
Are you in an acute crisis or thinking about suicide? Call your GP or the out-of-hours GP service, or 113 (free via 0800-0113).
How is it paid for?
From a personal budget (PGB) under the Wmo or the Wlz. With a PGB you choose your own support worker.
Who supports you?
Jermaine Sprott and affiliated support worker Thom have experience with support in psychiatry and after admission.
Who supports you?
Jermaine Sprott, founder of ZorgtVuldig, provides the support himself, is your fixed point of contact and agrees with you who supports you. He has worked in care for almost ten years, including in a forensic psychiatric hospital (TBS clinic) and with former detainees. Besides himself, affiliated care professionals work with us, such as Thom Kamminga, who has more than ten years of experience.
Read more about usFrequently asked questions
Is this the same as mental health treatment?
No. Treatment comes from a psychologist or psychiatrist. We offer support in daily life, alongside or after that treatment.
Do I need a therapist?
Not always. If treatment comes first at the moment, we arrange that step together with your GP first.
Can you help after an admission?
Yes. After an admission we help you find a rhythm at home again and get practical matters in order.
Personal contact
Want to know if this suits you?
Feel free to call me or send a message. In a short conversation we look together at what you need. After that you know where you stand.
Jermaine Sprott, founder and support worker
