Firstly, well done for finding a way of saying something about this.
Secondly, well done for getting through your GCSEs and on to A levels. That's an achievement in itself, let alone with the challenges you've faced thrown into the mix.
If there's none of the staff at your school you can talk to, have you spoken to your GP about your mental health? It's part of what they're there for. I'm assuming you're 16+ being in year 12 so, before any other worries happen, you don't have to take your parents to GP appointment if you don't want to & confidentiality = GP can't tell your parents without your permission...
At the time of GCSEs/A levels, it becomes all about the grades and the top universities. In the long run, it really doesn't matter. There's a lot of life which doesn't require you to have top grades from a russell group university. My ypunger brother was a straight A A level student (days well before A*), I definitely wasn't. The brother got a 1st from a russel group uni, I got a 2:1 from a non russel group uni... and we both faced the exact same challenges getting into work once finishing. Your grades and which uni you end up going to are, in the long term, not the end of the world.