The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health is a charity that works to improve the quality of life for people with mental health problems. It was founded in 1985 by the Gatsby Charitable Foundation, one of the Sainsbury Family Charitable Trusts, from which it receives core funding.
The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health
The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health is a 
No, we receive funding from the Gatsby Charitable Foundation. The Gatsby Charitable Foundation is an independent grant-making trust set up by Lord Sainsbury of Turville (David Sainsbury) and makes grants to a number of different causes. The Foundation receives no direct support from the supermarket company founded by the Sainsbury family.
The grant covers all of our expenditure. We don't carry out work to earn other income or raise funds.
Our work is united by a common concern about the quality of life of people with mental health problems. Our priority areas are:
We work primarily with mental health and social care practitioners, policymakers and employers. We carry out research into mental health services. Our work benefits service users and carers indirectly, by improving the quality of support they are offered by local services and by influencing national policies that are relevant to mental health. We do not provide services directly to people with mental health problems.
The Centre's work focuses on the needs of people of working age and we do not work specifically with children's services or services for older people. We do not provide mental health services - we work with the NHS, social services, employers and the voluntary sector to improve the quality of what they do.