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eNews January 2023

Welcome to the January edition of eNews, featuring news from the mental health and suicide prevention sector, as well as some of the latest published research in suicide prevention. 

If you would like to share your mental health or suicide prevention news, current initiatives, published research or research study opportunities, please email lifeinmind@health.nsw.gov.au

 

Sector news

 

Australian and New Zealand Mental Health Association signs The Charter

With over 14,000 members, ANZMHA demonstrates its commitment to developing better structures and processes to help reduce stigma around mental ill-health and suicide. 

Read more
 
 

National Suicide Prevention Office appoints 14 members to its Lived Experience Partnership Group

The appointment of the new members ensures that people with a lived experience of suicide are partners in the work of the organisation.

Read more
 
 

Research news

 

New research investigates the risk of repeat self-harm and suicide for young people

A study published by researchers at the Black Dog Institute and UNSW Medicine and Health found that adolescents and young adults were at high risk of repeat self-harm and suicide death following an initial or ‘index’ presentation to hospital for self-harm.

 
Read more
 

New research highlights need for GPs to proactively assess young adults for suicide risk

A systematic review by Australian researchers from Swinburne University has examined the barriers and facilitators experienced by young adults and general practitioners in raising the discussion of suicide during medical appointments. 

Read more
 

Online program for family and friends supporting the mental health of paramedics

Registrations are now open for family members and friends supporting the mental health of paramedics to trial the new Minds Together online program.

The program forms part of Everymind’s research into improving support for people who love, live with, or care for a paramedic who is experiencing any symptoms of mental ill-health or suicidal distress.

Learn more about the program
 

Translated research studies

 
  • "I could hang up if the practitioner was a prat": Australian men's feedback on telemental healthcare during COVID-19, published by Zac Seidler, Michael Wilson, John Oliffe, David Kealy, John Ogrodniczuk, Andreas Walther and Simon Rice

Read more translated research studies
 
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© Everymind 2023

Life in Mind is a program of Everymind. It is supported by funding from the Australian Government, Department of Health, under The National Suicide Prevention Leadership and Support Program. 

Everymind acknowledges the traditional owners of the land we live and work on and pay our respects to elders past and present. Aboriginal peoples were involved in the planning and development of this online portal.

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