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...
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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...
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...
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