4th Annual SSHaRE NoW Webinar
This year, due to COVID, the event will be run as a webinar, hosted by The University of Manchester. The event will take place on 16 June, 12pm – 2.30pm. The theme for the webinar will be around intervention and access to support. The webinar will include: Live...
Improving Community-Based Care
The National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health (NCISH) is working alongside experts from the Manchester Self-Harm Project and the Patient Safety Translational Research Centre to support 12 areas in England to improve community-based...
New publication: Incidence and general hospital costs of self-harm across England
In this Multi-Centre paper, we estimate the incidence of self-harm presentations to hospitals and their associated hospital costs across England. The results of this study highlight the extent, hospital costs and distribution of self-harm presentations to hospitals in...
New publication: Exploring characteristics and risk of repetition in people who fail to report previous hospital presentations for self-harm
As a risk factor for future self-harm and suicide, questions about past self-harm are typically included in assessments that help inform management of people who self-harm.However, little is known about people with a history of self-harm who do not report it.This case...
New publication: Mortality in children and adolescents following presentation to hospital after non-fatal self-harm
Self-harm and suicide in children and adolescents are growing problems, and self-harm is associated with a significant risk of subsequent death, particularly suicide. Long-term follow-up studies are necessary to examine the extent and nature of this association. Read...
Manchester Self-Harm Project to join colleagues from the Centre for Mental Health and Safety at the NCISH Conference
Manchester Self-Harm Project researchers Harriet Bickley and Bushra Farooq will be hosting a stand at the NCISH (The National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health) Conference again this year. Learn more about NCISH. Related...
New publication: The significance of site of cut in self-harm in young people
Self-cutting in young people is associated with high risk of repetition and suicide. It is important, therefore, to identify characteristics of self-cutting that might impact on repetition and aspects of care by staff. Read more in the paper: The significance of site...
New publication: Self-harm in midlife using data from the Multicentre Study of Self-harm in England
In our paper Self-harm in midlife: analysis using data from the Multicentre Study of Self Harm in England, we describe characteristics and treatment needs of people in midlife who present to hospitals following self-harm. Read more in the paper: Self-harm in midlife:...
MaSH on the Centre for Mental Health and Safety Research Station at Manchester Museum
Manchester Self-Harm Project Researchers Harriet Bickley, Bushra Farooq and NCISH colleagues will be hosting our Centre's first Research Station at Manchester Museum at this year’s European Researchers’ Night. It is free for members of the public to attend, so come...
MaSH to join colleagues from the Centre for Mental Health and Safety at the Suicide Bereavement Conference
Manchester Self-Harm Project Researchers Harriet Bickley, Jackie Ward and colleagues from NCISH (The National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health) will host a Centre for Mental Health and Safety exhibition stand at the Suicide Bereavement...
Contact Us
Manchester Self-Harm Project
Room 2.316, Jean McFarlane Building
The University of Manchester
Oxford Road
Manchester M13 9PL, UK
Tel: +44 (0)161 275 0735
Email: mash@manchester.ac.uk
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