REWRITE
Helping people rewrite mental health
Trustees Annual Roporl for the year ended 30 June 2025
for Rewrlts Your Story Llmited - Charity number 1181494
Trustees
A Heyes
l Elphick
R Cousins
Structure, governance and management
Type of governing document- Company articles and memorandum
How the charlty is constituted - Limited company
Trustee selection methods - Trustees are peer reviewed each year
ObJectlves, activities and public benoflt
ObJectlv•s of the charity:
To preseNe and protect the good mental health of chIld￿n and young
people who are suffering with eating disorder5 (and other mental health
issues) in the Southeast and Southwest. but not exdusively
The provision of tsrgeted support and services to children and young
people to aid recovery and build resilience
Peer support groups for parents and carers to enable understanding of
key themes, build resilience, and lessen the adverse imp8Ct on families
Developing and providing awareness training for schools. professlonals,
and families around these disorders and wider mental health issues
The Twstees confsmi that they have complied wtth their duty under the Charities
Act 2011 to have due regard to public benefit guidance.

• Pago2
4)ri130. 2026
Achlev•m•nls and Performanc• (2025)
A Y•ar of Challengei Reslllonco, and Impact
The year ending 30 June 2025 has been one of both thallenge and meaningful
progress for Rewrite Your Story.
Like many organisations operating within the mentsl health and charitable
sectors, we have experienced a dfficult funding landscape, with in￿ased
competition for grants. delays in funding decisions, and a shift towards short-term
and restricted funding streams. Despite this. our focus has remained clear: to
continue delivering accessible. high-quality mental health support to children.
young people. and their families.
Throughout this period. we have prioritised sustaining frontline services, ensuring
that those most in need have continued access to support. While income has
reduced cornpared to the previous year, careful financial management has
enabled us to maintsin stsbilily. achieving a small surplus and preSe￿Ing modest
reserves.
More importantly. we h8ve a)ntinued to deliver real and lasting impact.
Responding to Growing Need
Demand for menlal health support has remained consislently high. with
increasing complexity in the needs of the young people and families we work
with. We continue to see rising levels of:
Anxiety and emotional distress
Trauma and adverse experiences
Eating-related difficulties
Challenges asso(¥ated with neurodiversity. including ADHD and autism
For many families, access to timely support remains difficult. Long waitlng times
within statutory services. alongside financial barriers to private provision. mean
that e8dy intervention is often out of reach.
Rewrrte Your Story has sought to bridge this gap.
We have continued to provide early intervention. therapeutic support, and
guidance to children and young people, helping them to build resilience, improve
emotional regulation, and remain engaged in education and relationships.
Alongside this, we have worked dosely with parents and carers. recognising that
lasting change is most effective when families are supported as part of the
process.

Page 3
April 30, 2026
Key Highlights:
1. Targetsd Support Services
We continued to deliver one-to-one aThJ group interventions for children and
young people experiencing emotional distress, anxiety, and disordered eating.
These services have supported young people in building resilien￿, improving
emotional regulation, and reducing isolation.
2. Family Support, Psychoeducatlon and Advocacy
Our work has increasingly focused on supry)rtlng families as part of a wider
system.
We have provKled:
Psychoeducational advice and guidance
Practical tools to support children's emotional wellbeing
Support around understsnding neurodiversity and mental health
In addition. we have supported families through advocacy, helping them to
navigate statutory services such as CAMHS and education systems. This has
included:
Supporting referrals and aGcess to services
Helping families understand pathways and eligibility
Advocating for appropriate and limely support
This work has been particularfy important for families who feel overwhelmed or
unable to access support independently.
3. Community Engagement. Incluslon and Accesslblllty
A central focus of our work has been ensuring that support is accessible to
thildren and families from a wlde range of backgrounds.
We recognise that barriers to mental health support are not evenly distributed.
Young people from disadvantaged communities, as well as those from
multicultural backgrounds, may face additional challenges such as financial
hardship, stigma, and limited access to appropriate services.
In response, we have:
Offered low-cost and subsldlsed support where possible

• Page4
April 30, 2028
Delivered services vrithin schoo15 and community settings
Worked with organisations supporting diverse populations
Adapted our approach to be indusive and culturally aware
This reflects our core belief:
Access to mental health support should not depend on background or
circumstance.
Ambassadors Programme
One of the most signlficant developments this year has been the continued
growth of our Mental Health and Neurodiversity Ambassadors Prograrnme,
delivered in partnership with schools and colleges including MidKent College and
Invicta Grammar School.
Thls Inltlative places young people at the centre of change.
Through structured trainlng and ongoing support, students are empowered to
become mental health ambassadors within their own communities. They lead
conversations. challenge stigma. and create safe and inclusive envlronments for
their peers.
Over the past year, ambassadors have..
Delivered peer-led workshops and awareness campaigns
Created digital conlent and student-led initiatives
Supported fellow students in rewgnising and responding to mental health
challenges
Promoted understanding and acceptance of neurodiversity
Importantly, the programme has enabled engagement with young people from a
wide range of socioeconomic and cultural backgrounds, including those vtho may
not traditionally access mental health support.
As the programme has developed, we have seen increased confidence,
leadership, and peer support, alongside a broader cultural shift within schools
towards openness and understaThJing.
Vvhen young pooplo arn supported and •mpowerad, they become
powerful fi)rce for positive change.

Page 5
Apll 30, 2026
5. Partnershlps and Professional Tralnlng
We have continued to strengthen partnerships with:
SclK)ols and colleges
Healthcare professionals and primary care teams
Community organisations
Through workshops. assemblies, and training. we have supported earlier
identification of need. improved awareness. and clearer pathways into support.
6. Outcomes and Impact
Despite financial pressures, the outcomes we have achieved remain strong and
meaningful.
Young people and families we have supported report:
Improved emotional wellbeing and resilience
Increased engagement in edu¢atlon and dally Ilfe
Reduced isolation and stronger peer relatlonshlps
Improved communlcatlon wthln families
Greater understsndlng and acceptance of neurodiversity
Importantly, many of those supported may not otherwise have actsssed help due
to financial, cultural. or systemic barriers.
Our earty intervention and family-focused approath conllnues to:
Prevent escalation to crisis services
Support equalty of access
Reduce pressure on overstretched statutory seNices
Lo¢*lng Ahead
Looklng Forward to 202>2026
While the fundlng environment remains uncertain. the need for accessible mental
health support continues to grow.
Rewrite Your Story will continue to build on its work by:

• Page6
April 30, 2028
Expanding Ihe Ambassadors Programme across additional schools and
regions
Continuing to develop family support and advocacy seniices
Strengthening funding streams through ongoing funding bids
Developing joint parbierships with other organisations
Increasing accessibility through flexible and digital delivery
In addition. we a￿ exploring new areas of work, including support for men's
mental health. particularly wlthin high-risk sectors such as the ￿)nstrUCtion
industry, where there is an increased risk of suicide.
Our Gratltude
We would like to thank our funders. partners, donors, arKI volunteer6 for their
continued support.
Their contribution enables us to continue delivering vital servic8s and maklng a
meaningful difference in the lives of children, young pa)ple. and families.
For more infomiation, please visit:
.rewrite
oursto
.or
Flnanclal Review
The financial year has been a challenglng one. wlth reduc&J income reflectir
wider pressures within the charitable sector.
Desplte this. the charlty has maintained a small surplus and stable reseNes
through careful financial management and prioritisation of frontiine services.
Policy on reservas - To utilise reseNes to maintsin and improve services
Funds In deflclt- None
The Trustees are satisfied that the charity remains financially stsble and
responsibly managed.
Declaration
The Trustees declare that they have approved the trustees, report above.

• Page7
.130, 21)26
Sig
edon
charity's trustees:
Elphick
Date.. 30 April 2026

Inde
ndent examlnerfs
rt to the trustees of Rewrite Your Sto Limlted Char.
number 1181494
I report on the accounts of the Charity for the year ended 30 lune 2025, whlch are attached.
Resperth¥e re5ponsibllltSes of trustees and examlner
The charlty's trustees are responsible for the preparation of the accounts. The charivs trusiees consider that an audit Is not
required forthls year under sectbon 144 of thè Charitie5 Act 2011 Ithe Charities Act) and that an independent examlnation is
needed.
It 15 rny re5ponsiblllty to..
- examine the accounts under sertion 145 of the Charltles Act,.
to follow the procedures laid down in the geneTal Directions glven by the Charlty Commisslon under section 14515llbl of the Act:
and
- to state whether particular rnatters have Come to my attentlon.
Basss ol Independent examinerfs report
My examination was carried out In a¢¢ordance wrth the 8enerJl Directlons 8lven by the Charlty Commlsslon. An examinatlon
includes a review of the accounting record5 kept by the Charity and a comparison of the ac¢ount5 prepared with those re¢ords. It
also includes consideration of any unusual items or dis¢105ures in the accounts and seekin8 explanations from the trustees
conceming any such matters. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evideno that would be requlred in an audit, and
conseqvently no opinion Is given as to whether the accounts present a 'true and fair, view and the report 15 Ilmited to those
matters set out in the statement below.
Independent ¢Xomlnerfs Statement
In connection with my examinatlon, no matter has come to rny attentlon:
111 which gives me reasonablè cause to believe that In any materlal re5pettthe requSrementS-.
to keep accountbng ￿CordS In accordance with se¢tlon 130 of the Charlties Art; and
to prepare accounts which a¢¢ord with the accountinB records and comply with the
ccountlng requirements of the Charities Act
have not been met,. or
121 to whith. in our opinlon, attentlon should be drawn In order to enable a propèr understanding of ihe accounts to be reached.
Ml¢hael Thompson
Summernights
Bedmonton
Wormshlll
Sittlngbourne
ME9 OEH
Date..

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Annual Ileport and Unaudited Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
THOMPSON
ELPHICK

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Contents
Company Infomiation
Directors, Report
A¢countants' Rewrt
Profit and Loss Account
Balance Sheet
5t06
Statement of Chan8E5 in Equlty
Note5 to the Flnanclal St*ements
8toll
Oetailed Profit and Loss Account
12

Rewrlts Your Story Limited
Company Inforn)atlon
Diredors
Mr A R Heyes
Mr l Elphick
Ms RJ Cousins
Registered office
The Corner House
2 Hi8h Street
Aylèsford
Kent
ME20 7BG
Accountant5
Thompson Elphlck
Chartered Certiffed Accountanti
The Corner House
2 High Street
Aylesford
Kent
ME20 7BG
Page I

Rewrlte Your Story Limited
Directors, Report for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
The directors present their report and the financial ststements for the year ended 30June 2025.
Dlre¢tors ol the company
The dirertors who held ofT￿e during the year were as follows:
Mr A R Heye5
Mr l Elphick
Ms R J Cousins
Prfnci￿l artlvlty
The princlpal activlty of the company is that of p￿￿d￿n8th￿rnp¥ sèrv￿es on a charitable basis.
Srnall companies pro￿l￿n statemert
This report has been prepared in accordance with the 5peclal provlslons relatin8 tg wrwtpanie5 5ubjert to the
small companies regime within Part 15 of the Companies Act 2006.
SIGNED SECURELY
30104/2026
JQ14412026•t7 6
Approved by the Board on..........
an
'&on Its behalf by:
SIGN
SECURELY
50￿2028 It 7..61AIA¥ iJT¢
Mr A R Heyes
Dlrertor
Page 2

Chartered Certlfled Ac¢ourntants' Report to the Board of Dlrertovs on the Preparatlon of
the Unaudlted Statutory Accounts of
Rewrite Your Story Limited
forthe Year Ended 30June 2025
In order to asslst you to fulfil yovr duties under the Companies Art 2006. we havè prepared for your approval
the accounts of Rèwrite Your Story Limited for the year ended 30 June 2025 35 set out on pages 4 to 11 from
the company's accountin8 records and from Information and explanations you have SIV￿ v5.
As a practI￿nE member firm of the A550Ciation of Chartered Certif*d Accountants, we are subject to Its ethical
and other professional requirements which are detailed at
http.'//wvr%¥.accagk)bal.conV8blenldiscover/publie-valuèlrulebcok.html.
Th15 report Is made solely to the Board of Direttors of Rewrite Your Story ￿Mited. as a body, in accordance
with the terms of our engagement 18tter. Our work has been undertaken solely to prepare for your approval
the accounts of ReWr￿e Vour Story Llmlted and state those matters that we have a8reed to state to the Board
of Dirertor5 of Rewrite Your Story Limited, as a bodyj in this report in Kcgrdance with the requirement5 of the
A5$0clation
Chartered
Certified
Accountants
as
detailed
at
http.'//www.acca8lobal.tomlgblen/technical-artwitiesftechnical-resources4earch/20091
QLlober/factsheet-163-audit*xempt-cornp3nies.html. To the fullest extent permllted by law, we do not
cept or 35sume responsibility to anyone other than Rewrlte Your Story Limited and its Board of Dirertors as a
bc*Jy for our work or for thi5 report.
It is your duty to ensure that Rewrite Your Story Limlted has kept adequate accounting records and to prepare
statutory accounts that give a true and fair view of the assets, liabSllrles, financial position and profit of Rewrlte
Your Story ￿mIted. You consider that Rewrite Your Story Limited 15 èxèmpt from the statutory audit
requirement for the year.
We have not been instructed to carry out an audit or a review of the accounts of Rewrfte Your Story Umlted.
For this reason, we have not verbfied the accuracy or completeness of the accounting records or information
and explanations you have given to U5 and we do not, thwefore, express any opinion on the statutory
attounts.
Thompson Elphick
Chartered Certified Accountsnts
The Corner House
2 High Street
Aylesferd
Kent
ME20 7BG
Dète..
Page 3

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Profit and Loss Account for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
20Z5
2024
Note
Turnover
36.339
48,041
Cost of sales
21,584
17,992
Gross surplus
14,755
30,049
Administrative expenses
14,732
25.373
Surplus before tax
23
4.676
Taxatlon
20
27
Surplus for the flnancSal year
43
4.703
The above results were derived from continuing operbtions.
The company has r￿ recognised gain50r10sses for the year other than the results above.
The notes on pages 8 to 11 form an Inte8ral part ofthese fina￿la1 statements.
Page 4

Rewrlte Your Story Limited
(Re8iStration nurnber: 10800173)
Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2025
2025
2024
Note
FlxÈd assets
Tangible assets
324
432
Current assèts
Dèbtors
Cash at bank and in hand
11,570
4.672
14.230
16.444
16.242
30,674
Crèdltor5'. Amounts fallin8 due
within one year
7.122
21,685
Net ¢urrent assets
9.120
8,989
rotal •ss*ts It55 cuwrent liabllltles
9.421
Provision5 for liabifrtieg
62
82
Net assets
9,382
9,339
CapStsl and reser¥es
Profit and loss account
9,382
9,339
Totsl equSty
9,382
9.339
For the flnanclal year ending 30 June 2025 the company was entitled to exemption from audit under settion
477 of the Companies Art 2006 relatlng to small ¢ompanles.
Directors, responsibiliiies:
The members have rbot requlred the company to obtaln an audit of its accounts for the year in question in
accordance with sertion 476; and
The directors acknowl*d8tr their respons1bil￿es for comptylng wlth the requirements of thè Act with
respect to ￿COUntIng records and the preparation of accounts.
These financial statements have been prepared in accordarKe wlth the special provlslons relatlng to
companies subjert tothe smèll companies regime within Part 15 tsf the Companles Act 2(K)6.
rhe note5 on pages 8 to 11 form an inte8ral part of these financial statements.
Page 5

Rewrite Your Story Limited
(Registratlon number: 10800173)
Balance Sheet as at 30 June 2025
SIGNEO SECURELY
30/04/2026
MIW2026It7.
Approved and authorised bythe Board on ....................
ald%llrW on its behalf by:
SECURELY
3QJOW10164t T..61￿All UTC
Mr A R Heyes
Dirertor
The notes on page5 8 to 11 forrn an integral partof these financial Statements.
Page 6

Rewrite Your Story Llmlted
Statement of Chanses In Equity for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
Prolltand loss
account
Totsl
At l Juty 2024
Surplus for theyear
9.339
43
9.339
43
Totsl comprehensNe Income
43
43
At 30 June 2025
9,382
Profftand loss
attount
9,382
Total
At l July 2023
SLwpIu5 for the year
4,636
4,703
4,636
4,703
Totsl comprehensive income
4,703
4,703
At 30 June 2024
9.339
9.339
The notes on p4e5 8t0 11 form an inte8ral part of these financial statemen
Pa8e 7

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Notes to the Financlal Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
l General Inforrnatlon
The company is a company limited by 8uarantee incorporated in England and Wale
The address of It5 registered office is:
The Corner House
2 Hl8h Street
Aylesford
Kent
ME20 7BG
England
2 Attouniln8pollcle$
summary of 51gnlh￿nt i¢countlnB pollaès and kÈy attountlng estlmatès
The principal accounting policie5 applièd in the preparation of these financlal ststements are set out below.
These F)olicies have been consistently applied to all the years presented, unless otherwlse stated.
ststemtnt of compllance
These financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Financial Reporting Standard 102 Section
IA smaller entities
'The Financial Reportin8 Standard appticable in the United Kin8dom and Republit of
Ireland. and the Companies Act 2006 las applicable to companies subject to the small companies. re8imel.
Basls of preparntlon
These financial statements have been prepared using the historical cost convention except that as dlsclosed in
the accountin8 policie5 certain items are shown at fair value.
Judeemènts
The company may be required to make estimates and assumptions conceming the future. These estimates and
jud8ements are based on historKal experience and other lactors, including expettations of future event5 that
are believed to be reasonable under the circurnstances.
The resuking accountlng estimates will, by definition, seldom equal the related attual ￿SUItS. The prlncipal
areas where judgement was exertised are as follows-
11 Recoverability of trade debtors: the directors annually assess whether a bad debt prow(slon is required lor
any bad or doubtful debtor balance5.
ill Tangible fixed assets- the dlrettors annually assess both the residual value of these assets and the expected
useful life of such assets based on experience.
Revenue recoanltlo
Turnover comprises the fair value of the conslderatlon received or recehvable for the sale of goods and
provision of services in the ordinary Course of the eompanvs ￿tIv￿leS. Turnover is shown net of sales/value
added tsx, returns, rebates and discounts.
The company recognises revenue when..
The amount of revenue can be reliably measured-
it 15 probable that future eionomic benefits wlll flow to the entitv-
and specific criteria have been met for eath of the company's activities.
Pa8e 8

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Notes to the Financlal Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
TJX
The tax expense for the period comprlses deferred tax. Tax is r￿o￿nISed in profit or loss, except that a chan8e
atliibutable to an item of Income or expense reco8ni5ed ?5 Other comprehensive Incorne is also recognised
dirertly in other comprehensive incorne.
Deferred tax is reco8nised in respert of all timin8 dlfferentes between taxable profits and profrt5 reported in
the financial 5tstements.
Unrelieved tax losses and other deferred tax assets are recognised when It is probable that they will be
recovered against the reversal of deferred tax liabilities or otherfuture tsxable profit5.
Deferred tax is measured using the tax rates and law$ that have been enacted or substartively enacted by the
reporting date and that are expected to applyto the reversal of the timing difference.
Tan8lble assets
Tangible assets are stated in the balance Sheet Ht cost, ￿ any subsequent accumulated depreclation and
subsequent accumulated impairment10s5es.
The c05t of tan8ible assets includes dlrettty attrib￿able Incrèmental tosts incurred In thelr acquisitlon and
installation.
Depredation
DeprecSation Is charged so as to write ¢*ff the cost of assets, other than land and properties under ¢onstructK)n
over their estimated usefvl lives, as follows..
Awt cl359
Computer equlpment
Depreclatlon method and rat•
25% on reduclng balance
Cash and ush equs¥alÈnts
Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand and call depolts. and other short-term highly Ilquld
investments that are readily convertSble to a known amount of cash and are sub5ect to an insignlficant rbk of
than8e Sn Value.
Trade debtors
Trade debt0￿ are amounts due from customers for merchandtse sold or services performed in the ordlnary
course of business.
Trade debtors are reco8nlsed initially at the transaction pricè. They are subsequently measured at amortised
Cost uslng the effertive interest method, less provision for impairment. A provision for the impairment of trade
debtors Is established when there 15 objective evidence that the company wlll not be able to tollect all
amounts due according to the ori8inal terrn5 of the receivables.
Trade ueditors
Trade C￿dItorS are obli8ations to pay for g¢￿￿5 or servlce5 that have been acqulred In the ordinary course of
busine55 from 5upplier5. Accounts payable are dassified as current liabllities If the (Dmpany doe5 not have an
uncontttlional right. at the end of the reporting ￿riod, to defer settlement of the creditor ltsr at least twelve
onths after the reportlng date. If there ts an unconditlonal right to deler Settlement for at least twelve
months after the reportlng date. they are presented as non-turreht liabilities.
Tra(4e creditors are recognised Inltlally at the traI￿att￿on price and Subsequently measured at amort15ed co
uslng the effectNe interest method.
Page 9

Rewrite Your Story Llmlted
Notes to the Financlal Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
BorrowlnB5
Interest-bearin8 borrowin8s are initially recorded at fair value, net of transaction costs. Intere5t-bearing
borrowln8s are subsequently carried at amort15ed cost, with the dlfference between the proceeds. net of
transaction costs. and the amunt due on redernption beln8 reeognised as a char8e to the proftt and loss
account overthe period of the relevant borrowin8.
Interest expense is recogni5ed on the basis of ihe effectlve Interest method and is included in Interest payable
and similar charges.
Borrowings are classified as curfènt liabilities unless the company has an uncondltlonal right to defer
settlement of the liability for at IEa5t twelve mnths after the reporting date.
3 stsff numbers
The average number of persons employed by the company li￿l￿ding directorsl durire the year, was 312024-
31.
4 Proffit beft*re tax
Arrived at after char8indlcredltingl
2025
2024
Depre¢iation expense
108
143
S Ta￿1b1? J55ets
Furniture.
ffttlng5 and
e¢wipment
Totsl
Cost or Valuation
At l July 2024
1,265
1.265
At 30 June 2025
1,265
1,265
Depreclatlon
At l July 2024
Charge for ihe year
833
108
833
108
At 30 June 2025
941
941
Carryln8 amount
At 30June 2025
324
324
At 30June 2024
432
432
Page 10

Rewrite Your Story Llmlted
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
6 Oèbtors
2025
2024
Trade debtors
14.230
other debtor5
11,570
11,570
14,230
7 Credltors
2025
2024
Note
Due wlthln on•y•ar
Bank loans and overdrafts
Trade creditors
Other creditors
Atcruals
5.502
5,479
498
14,230
1,478
1,620
7,122
21,685
8 LO4￿ and ljorrowlnp
2025
2024
Currènt loan5 and borrowings
Dirertor current account
5,502
5.479
9 Related party tr?nsarti0Th5
Directors, rernunerallon
The directors. remuneration for the year wa5 asfollows:
2025
Remuneratlon
7,333
Pa8e 11

Rewrite Your Story Limited
Detailed Profit and Loss Pxcount for the Year Ended 30 June 2025
1025
2024
Tumover
36,339
48.041
C05t of sales
Purchases
1,012
20,572
206
17,786
Subcontract cost
21.584
17.992
Gross profrt
14,755
30,049
rnlnlstrotkfe expenses
Direciors remuneration
Dlrectors NIC
7,333
280
Rent and rate5
8314
599
8,213
647
Telephone
Computer costs
Printing. postage and stationery
Sub5criptvJn5
Advertlsing
Accountsncv
Legal and piofesslonal fees
8ank charges
DeprecIa￿on of office
equlpment
879
1,156
452
2.563
1,620
144
5.100
1,478
946
47
77
108
143
14,732
25.373
Net Surplus
23
4.676
This page does not form part of the 5tatutoryfinanclal statements.
Pa8e 12