Join the Suicide, Risk and Safety Research Unit at their annual conference! | News and Events

Join the Suicide, Risk and Safety Research Unit at their annual conference!

Graphic displaying event details with photos of the speakers

The Suicide, Risk & Safety Research Unit (SSRU) are delighted to announce that their annual conference will take place on Thursday 23 January 2025. Clinicians, researchers, students and interested members of the public are welcome to join this free event.  

Date: Thursday 23 January 2025 

Time: 9:15am to 1:30pm (registration from 8:45am) 

Venue: The Life Centre, Sale, M33 4BP or join remotely (hybrid event) 

You can register for your place by filling in the online form here 

The conference will share updates from the latest studies into suicide and self-harm prevention from researchers at GMMH and the University of Manchester.  

The event will provide insight into the latest studies on suicide and self-harm prevention, from studies such as:  

  • The Mental Imagery for Suicidality in Students Trial (MISST)  

  • Relational Approach to Treating Self-Harm (RelATe 

  • The National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health (NCISH) 

  • Cognitive Approaches to Combatting Suicidality (CARMS) 

  • Prevention of suicide behaviour in prison: enhancing access to therapy (PROSPECT) 

Established in 2017, the SSRU is a collaboration between Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust (GMMH) and the University of Manchester, led by Professor Gillian Haddock, Professor Daniel Pratt with Dr Paula Duxbury.  

It aims to provide crucial evidence to support service and training improvements, and ultimately to contribute to a reduction in suicide and self-harm rates, and to improve the safety of patients.  

You can register to attend the event here and read more about the SSRU on their webpage here, or contact SSRU@gmmh.nhs.uk if you have any further questions.  

As a patient

As a service user, relative or carer using our services, sometimes you may need to turn to someone for help, advice, and support. 

Find resources for carers and service users  Contact the Trust

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