A new campaign has been launched to help people in Hampshire maintain good mental health.

Solent Mind, the county's largest mental health charity, has launched the 'Thrive 25' campaign to coincide with Mental Health Awareness Week, which runs from May 12 to May 18.

The campaign aims to help people in the region maintain good mental health, recognise if it is declining, and know where to access support if needed.

The charity's 'Thrive 25' message will be displayed on digital screens across Southampton city centre, and a social media takeover will reach out to those who may be struggling.

Garden centre fair supports Solent Mind’s Thrive 25 campaignGarden centre fair supports Solent Mind’s Thrive 25 campaign (Image: Mind Solent) The campaign will also share information about Solent Mind's services and support, as well as tips and advice on how to thrive with a mental health issue.

During Mental Health Awareness Week, Solent Mind will open its doors to the public to provide more information about its services.

The Eastleigh wellbeing centre on Leigh Road will host an open event on Wednesday, from 1pm to 3pm.

The centre offers wellbeing support through courses, workshops, and activities, and is home to Solent Mind's South West Hampshire Safe Haven crisis service, which has made 1,000 crisis interventions since its launch in July 2023.

Sarah Byrne, service manager at Safe Haven, said: "To know that we’ve helped 1,000 people is incredible.

"This is just the tip of the iceberg, however.

"There are so many more people in our community that need our support, and we want to ensure that everyone knows we are here."

For more information about Solent Mind's 'Thrive 25' campaign and mental health support, visit solentmind.org.uk/thrive25.

Solent Mind's wellbeing centres in the New Forest will also hold open events.

The Hollies in New Milton will open on Wednesday, from 1pm to 3pm.

Sally Arscott, Solent Mind CEO, said: "We want to ensure that everyone in our community knows we are here to support them if they need it."