CAMHS Tower Hamlets
Tower Hamlets Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service
The Tower Hamlets Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service (known as CAMHS) offers assessment, help and support to children, young people, and their families who are experiencing emotional, behavioural or mental health difficulties. Whether this is impacting the young person at home, at school, or in their relationships, we will listen to find out what has been happening, how it is affecting the young person and those around them, and help find a way forward.

We provide services from two locations:
- 18 Greatorex Street, Whitechapel, E1 5NF
- The Emmanuel Miller Centre, 11 Gill Street, Isle of Dogs, London, E14 8HQ
T: 0207 426 2375/2400
Both centres are open: 9 am-5pm, Monday to Friday
We can offer after-hours sessions by arrangement.
We know that a lot of young people experience emotional difficulties and we are here to help those who may be struggling and who may need some confidential support and advice.
CAMHS offers assessment, help, and support to children, young people, and their families who are experiencing difficulties at home, at school, or in their relationships and who may be experiencing some emotional, behavioural or mental health difficulties.
We meet with young people and families (online, on the phone, and in person) to try to find ways to help them understand and cope with their problems.
We also offer advice and consultation and we sometimes direct young people and families to other local services that may be of help.
We aim to provide a service that respects the beliefs of those who use the service and is sensitive to their culture, race, and gender and we will do all we can to put you at ease.
Keeping your information private and confidential is really important to us and we will discuss this as soon as we make contact with you.
Young People's Preconceptions About CAMHS
It can be daunting for young people and adults when they come to their first appointment. The below film (3 mins) has been made by young people and shares the actual fears and perceptions they had prior to attending the service. Thanks to Copperwheat Films for their work in producing: Fears about Mental Health Support