Coping with grief at Christmas : Coping with grief at Christmas
/ Prevention resources and tools
If you’re grieving, or supporting someone who is, the Christmas season can feel as messy and complicated as the first one.
/ Prevention resources and tools
If you’re grieving, or supporting someone who is, the Christmas season can feel as messy and complicated as the first one.
/ Families, children and young people
When Ben lost his mum in 2021, he was determined to honour her memory and make her proud. With the help of his friends and family, he found a way through the most difficult of times.
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Robert Edwards has spent nearly two decades working in one of the UK’s toughest professions: the prison service. Over the years, he’s witnessed many traumatic events, including multiple suicides. It left him with PTSD and pushed him to the edge.
/ Challenging mental health inequalities
Becoming a Man (BAM) Counsellor, Hugh Mayers writes a blog speaking from his experiences working with young men about mental health and explores how the landscape for men's mental health is changing.
/ Prevention resources and tools
Everyone can make a difference to others who have reached the point of wanting to end their lives.
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We are calling on government, councils and the NHS to use our new suicide risk map to support mentally healthier communities.
/ Challenging mental health inequalities
It’s important not to treat men as a monolithic group because we will have different experiences of the world based on – among other things - our ethnicity, national origin, sexuality and class.
/ Prevention resources and tools
We are delighted to be launching ‘How to look after your mental health in prison, a guide for male prisoners’, a new addition to our ‘How to Look after your Mental Health’ series.
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We know that most mental health problems develop by the age of 24. This means that our mental health can be particularly vulnerable during university. Suicides among university students are of particular concern.
Anger is a universal human emotion that can be seen in the facial expressions of infants as young as six months. Despite this, anger is frequently misunderstood.