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Gordon Moody Secures NHS England Funding to Support Gambling Harm Services

Gordon Moody Secures NHS England Funding to Support Gambling Harm Services

2026-07-17

Gordon Moody has signed a funding deal with NHS England to secure continued support for its gambling harm treatment services, though financial terms remain undisclosed. The charity also recently restructured its operations and intends to collaborate with NHS England and other partners to broaden access to care.

Gordon Moody has entered into a funding agreement with NHS England, ensuring continued financial support for its specialist treatment and recovery programmes aimed at individuals and families affected by gambling-related harm. The charity stated that the arrangement will allow it to maintain its services while the national treatment framework continues to evolve. Neither the monetary value of the deal nor its duration has been disclosed.

Jon Murray, CEO of Gordon Moody, described the agreement as "an important milestone for Gordon Moody and, more importantly, for the individuals and families who rely on specialist support." He added that it establishes a solid base for the charity to expand access to evidence-based treatment and strengthen its offerings. Murray further noted that Gordon Moody plans to collaborate closely with NHS England and other partners across the treatment ecosystem to ensure timely support for those in need.

Claire Arnold, Chair of Trustees at Gordon Moody, remarked: "This agreement provides an important platform for Gordon Moody as we enter the next phase of our development."

The charity, which has provided residential treatment for gambling harm in the UK for over five decades, has recently undertaken a restructuring of its services, staffing, and infrastructure. Though no specific details about the restructuring or its triggers were provided, the organisation emphasised that the new funding agreement will enable it to continue coordinating with NHS England, treatment providers, and commissioners as part of the broader gambling harm treatment system in England.

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