Find out what support is available to help with the cost of living. This includes income and disability benefits, bills and allowances, childcare, housing and travel.

Millions of people across the UK are struggling to cover their essential household costs nowadays. The 'cost of living crisis'means we're all paying a lot more for energy and food, and things like rent and fuel.Some people are cutting back on how much they spend on food, or eating less, so they can pay for heating. Many people are falling into arrears, or using credit to pay for essentials, making the problem worse. Sadly, the situation isn’t going to get easier, even as temporary support measures are announced, further challenges are ahead. We’ve now launched this website to help residents through this crisis. It provides access to an extensive network of services, information, and advice, in partnership with the local community. You can find out about help with your income, your bills, your housing costs, and information about keeping yourself mentally well, fit, and healthy. We’ll update it continually with new advice, support, and information so residents can trust is as their main source of advice, so please share with your family, friends and neighbours.

As you are aware, we are currently living in a Cost of Living crisis and this will impact immensely on all of us. We understand that some patient groups will be more vulnerable to the effects of this crisis than others. Rising prices are impacting every single household, but the reality is that the least affluent are being hardest hit. With a greater percentage of their household income going on essentials such as food and energy, many households are already struggling to cope. Being able to identify and support those in greatest need is now at the forefront of Trust wide services. Below are useful links that could assist you and your families. This list is not exhaustive, but covers the main areas available to assist. This includes what financial assistance is available to you.

If you don't have enough money to live on, you might be able to get help to afford essentials like bills and food. This includes the Household Support Fund and cost of living payments. You should check if you can claim benefits - you might be able to do this even if you have a job.

Many people are struggling with their finances right now - we can't avoid rising interest rates and fuel prices, and the cost of food and other everyday essentials is going up too. We’re living through a ‘cost-of-living crisis' that will have an impact on us all. We've put together some practical advice to help you manage your finances, save money, and make a plan to pay off any debts. We offer a range of flexible options that can help you if you are experiencing money worries or need any other additional support with your banking. Our colleagues are available in stores 7 days a week, early 'til late, with no appointment necessary. You can also call our UK-based contact centre on 0345 08 08 500 for help when you need it.

If you're worried about the rising cost of living, including higher energy and food prices, find out what you can do and where to get help.Two thirds (66%) of adults in Britain have already been affected by rising living costs in 202211 anchor to source 1, with many household budgets being squeezed. Here, we look at how to cope with higher living costs and Where to get support if you're struggling

The rising cost of living is putting real pressure on the UK's finances. Many of our customers are feeling uncertain about money, with some being forced to make tough decisions. High inflation driven by increasing energy bills and food prices, coupled with slow wage growth, is leaving people feeling the pinch. While everyone will be affected in different ways, our customers are taking an active role in managing their money using our latest banking tools, and we’re also proactively contacting customers to offer support. For customers who might need a little more help, we're on hand to talk and work through solutions together.

The cost of living is on the rise, which means households are having to pay higher prices for things like energy bills, fuel, food, and other everyday items. This increase might already be impacting your finances, or leave you feeling worried about how it'll affect you in the future. To support you during this time, we’ve put together some guidance and useful resources that might help.

If you're struggling with the cost of living, debt or saving money, you're not alone. We're here to help you get the support you need

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We're experiencing the biggest price hike for fifty years. Inflation, energy prices, tax rises and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have all played a part. It's squeezing pockets everywhere, so if you're feeling the pinch, you're not alone. Here are a few things that could help.

The cost of living in the UK continues to rise, affecting us all. Living with less money or staying on top of everything can be a struggle. If you're worried about the cost of living crisis and want to know what support is available to you for budgeting, debt help or to ease the squeeze, we've got options to help you.

In the UK, we're experiencing a cost of living crisis. This happens when costs rise faster than our wages, so things like your weekly shops or energy bills take up a larger proportion of your household budget. This means more people might be experiencing financial difficulties, and we know that money worries can have a big impact on your mental health. But there are things you can do to help your own household and your employees. We've asked Naomi Barrow from Blurt to share her top tips.

Being stressed about money is exhausting. It's something that never goes away - no matter what you do the worry is always there. It can put a real strain on your mental health. If you're worried about money and it's affecting your mental health, we have some information that might be helpful.