Our impact
4,604
sessions delivered including group work sessions
887
young people attended our community drop-ins (some repeat engagement)
594
young people received 1-to-1 support
134
young people supported through school outreach drop-ins
11
new Youth Ambassadors trained and actively engaged
800+
students supported through wellbeing workshops
584
outreach contact points with young people (some repeat engagement)
Outcomes at a glance for the financial year 2024-2025.
“The Abingdon Bridge is a fantastic organisation to work closely with. We direct a huge number of young people and families to TAB when the support we offer in CAMHS isn’t quite right for them. It has an amazing reputation in the community and among families. I’m sure that TAB sees some young people who are waiting for other psychological therapies from CAMHS, and they offer them support prior to receiving our input. I’m very keen to work more closely with them in the coming year, and we are really lucky to have such a resource in Oxfordshire.”
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Vicky Norman
Head Of Service Oxfordshire CAMHS & Eating Disorders
Outcomes
Project outcome
Indicators
Improvement rate
Young people show increased resilience and are less likely to participate in risky behaviours
Young people report they have
reduced levels of self-harm
Young people are more informed of the risks around substance misuse
Young people feel more
able to keep themselves
safe when in crisis
Young people are more informed
with the negative aspects social
media has on their wellbeing
Young people have improved aspirations and report to be more
confident about their future
Young people report they are enjoying and feeling motivated with their work/study
Young people have a greater understanding of what was
holding them back from reaching their full potential
Young people increase participation with hobbies/social activities
Young people have a greater sense of their emotional wellbeing and are less anxious and stressed
Young people report they are
more able to talk to somebody
about their thoughts and feelings
Young people have felt able to
cope when things go wrong
Young people feel more connected
to friends, family, and community
Who we helped
In total, we supported 575 young people in the last year (2024-2025) with 1-to-1 support. Please note that this data does not include participation in workshops or outreach activities.
Where gender data was collected 350 (61%) identified as female, 201 (35%) identified as male, and 22 (4%) identified as another gender.
Where age data was collected 63 were 13 years old, 96 were 14 years old, 85 were 15 years old, 84 were 16 years old, 77 were 17 years old, 48 were 18 years old, 29 were 19 years old, 17 were 20 years old, 18 were 21 years old, 19 were 22 years old, 16 were 23 years old, 13 were 24 years old, 8 were 25 years old, and 1 was 26 years old.