Following last October's announcement that The Jordan Legacy CIC had been selected as one of the Innovation Partners, to work alongside The Royal Foundation of The Prince and Princess of Wales and its new National Suicide Prevention Network (NSPN), on Monday and Tuesday, Steve attended the Network's inaugural workshop in London.
The Autumn 2025 SPARK findings suggest that there are signs of stabilisation in self-reported health following earlier peaks, but suicidal thoughts remain common, exposure to suicide and self-harm is widespread, and confidence in recognising risk and accessing training is slipping.
Backed by over £1 million in funding from The Royal Foundation, over an initial three-year period, the
National Suicide Prevention Network aims to deliver lasting change in how suicide is understood and
prevented across the four nations. It will improve universal pathways for suicide prevention to ensure
that they are evidence-based, effective and accessible to all.
Following weeks of discussion with suicide prevention advocates across the UK, this article presents a framework and road map for the introduction of a national collaborative for suicide prevention in the UK.
A vision to create national community network to encourage greater collaboration amongst those who want to see the numbers of suicides significantly reduce.
This report summarises everything we’ve learned from the past 3 years of continuously exploring the question “how can we reduce the number of suicides in the UK and get them on a downward trend towards zero?”
We welcome the Government's new National Suicide Prevention Strategy (NSPS) because it's a long overdue opportunity to bring more focus to the unacceptably high number of suicides in this country. However, we are also very disappointed with the new NSPS because we feel it lacks ambition.
The Leeds Online Safety Campaign is a multi-agency initiative led by the NSPCC to support professionals, parents and carers to help keep children safe in their online world.
