Below is a summary of the full article. Click here for the full version or go back to LFC Live.net

Police at the she scene in Water Street in Liverpool city centre(Image: PA)

A young person's mental health charity is holding free 'LFC parade incident support sessions' to offer help to anyone who has been affected after 65 people were injured by a car at a parade to celebrate Liverpool winning the Premier League.

Police were contacted just after 6pm on Monday, May 26 after receiving reports a car had hit a number of people on Water Street in the city centre.

A large emergency service presence remained in the city following what happened on Monday.



A 53-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, dangerous driving and driving while unfit through drugs.

Youth charity the Be Free Campaign is holding a number of 90-minute sessions for young people who may have been affected by Monday's events.

The sessions will cover "strategies for managing feelings of anxiety, stress and worry following the LFC parade event", as well as "guided grounding techniques to help cope with difficult feelings".

Anyone attending the sessions, which will be held at BOXPARK in Liverpool's Baltic Triangle, will also receive information on accessing further support and counselling if needed.

Forensics at the scene on Tuesday(Image: Jan Kruger/Getty Images)Article continues below

Tea, coffee and refreshments will be provided for parents and caregivers, with sessions for adults also available.

Danika Leahey is the director of operations for the charity and she told the ECHO: "Be Free Campaign is a youth-led mental health and wellbeing charity that works to give children and young people the tools they need to look after their mental health, both on a day to day basis and through periods of increased stress and anxiety.

"For us, doing nothing wasn't an option, we knew children and young people present would need support, and those who have viewed the footage online after seeing images of such joy and celebration only minutes before would struggle to come to terms with what they were seeing unfolding in their city.

"We've had young people including teenage boys asking for support, which is really encouraging as this group tends to be labelled as one that doesn't talk about their struggles or ask for help.

"We've also had families asking for support including full families who were at the parade together, expecting to spend a day making memories they'll cherish and have struggled with the event and what they've seen and experienced.

"The Liverpool Community have been amazing in supporting the sessions by sharing what we're doing to help get it to those who need it.

"To date, the initial offer has been seen by almost 300,000 people which we've been blown away by as a small charity.

)

The sessions are being held every day during half term, apart from Saturday, May 31, and will run between 2pm and 5pm each day.

In a statement posted on social media, the Be Free Campaign said: "We are offering free 90 minute sessions throughout half term to children and young people impacted by the incident which took place following the LFC parade.

"If anybody you know under 25 has been affected by recent events please get in touch our visit our link in [our Instagram] bio to sign up.

Thank you so much to everybody who has supported so far."

Police tents surrounded by debris at the scene in Water Street (Image: PA)

The Be Free Campaign is a youth-led mental health charity providing support to young people aged between 11 and 25

The charity's website states: "At Be Free Campaign, we believe mental health support should be early, accessible, and shaped by those with lived experience.

"We deliver preventive programmes, early intervention counselling, and mental health education for schools and communities, while campaigning for a fairer, more inclusive mental health system across the UK."

Here's everything we know so far about the Liverpool parade crash:

Article continues below50 people were treated at hospital for ongoing treatment.Eleven people remain in hospital and all are in a stable condition and appear to be recovering well.Merseyside Police believe a car which hit crowds of people followed an ambulance after a road block was temporarily lifted so paramedics could help a member of the public who suffered a suspected heart attack.A 53-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, dangerous driving offences and driving whilst unfit through drugs.The man, from West Derby, remains in custody where he is being interviewed.