Home • How to support MFT
We rely on and always appreciate help from members of the public. You can set up a one-off donation, donate monthly or leave us a gift in your Will.
Whether it’s a sponsored walk, bake sale, or coffee morning, your fundraising makes a huge difference.
Sign up for a challenge event such as a walk, a bike ride, a 5k or 10k, or a marathon and get sponsored by family, friends and colleagues!
Corporate and membership group support plays a vital role in helping charities of all sizes thrive. Quite simply, it gives charities like us the stability and resources we need to keep showing up for the people who rely on us – whether that’s through funding, sharing expertise or helping raise awareness.
Volunteering at MFT is always a rewarding experience. Find out about our application process, the benefits of volunteering and current volunteer opportunities.
We know the importance of working somewhere where staff’s mental wellbeing is a top priority. Find out more about what it’s like to work at MFT
If you work in a school, college, or university, partner with us to support student mental wellbeing (16+). We can:
• Provide accessible mental health information and support options;
• Attend your freshers’ fair;
• Collaborate through The First Give programme;
• Help you fundraise for a meaningful cause.
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Delivery and Strategy Lead: Co-Production and Community Engagement (Leatherhead)
Megan joined MFT in January 2025 and looks after the development of our strategic priority for MFT to live and breathe co-production. She also facilitates our Advisory Group, and champions those with lived experience of mental health challenges to improve the way mental health support is developed, reviewed, and delivered.
Megan first learnt about co-production as a Lived Experience Advisor with the Independent Mental Health Network based at Surrey Coalition of Disabled People, contributing her own lived experience to mental health projects in Surrey and North East Hampshire after graduating university.
She has since worked on a range of development projects for Surrey’s mental health and wellbeing support, immersing community engagement and lived experience into research and decision-making. Additionally, she is an alumna for The King’s Fund after completing their Advanced Organisational Development Practitioner programme.
To maintain her wellbeing, Megan is an avid reader, journals, and practices Yoga.