The Bipolar Commission was launched on 30 March 2021 (World Bipolar Day) with a dual aim of reducing suicide rates and improving health services for people with bipolar in the UK.
Bipolar UK is calling on the Welsh Government to make Wales the most bipolar-friendly country in the world. Read more
Bipolar UK responds to the Met Police's plan to withdraw from attending emergency related mental health incidents by the end of August 2023 Read more
Bipolar UK responds to the news that researchers at the University of Cambridge have identified a new 'proof of concept' for a blood test that identifies biomarkers to indicate bipolar Read more
Sir Patrick Vallance’s reference to ‘bipolar’ when referring to Boris Johnson’s decision-making is misleading and damaging Read more
Bipolar UK's response to the Department of Health and Social Care's (DHSC) Major Conditions Strategy Read more
Read all the research findings about hypersexual behaviour, a symptom of bipolar. Read more
The Bipolar Commission is calling for a dedicated care pathway so that people with bipolar can have access to specialist treatment and continuity of support over a lifetime Read more
Our Bipolar Commission aims to reduce the risk of suicide and to transform healthcare for people living with bipolar Read more
A range of people are involved in the Bipolar Commission, academics and researchers as well as people living with bipolar Read more