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  • Writing Themselves In 3 Presentation - Attached below is a presentation based on the Writing Themselves In 3 research report. read more
  • YSAS Community Residential Withdrawal program for SSAGQ young people. - Established in 1998, YSAS is an accredited community service organisation providing a range of innovative and client-centred services to vulnerable... read more
  • Supporting LGBT Lives: A Study of Mental Health & Well-Being of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender People - "Supporting LGBT Lives" is being hailed as the most significant research to come out of Ireland to date regarding the mental health and well-being of... read more
  • Department of Education and Early Childhood Development policy on same sex attracted employees - In the following document, the DEECD has set a strong example in celebrating sexual diversity within the workplace. This anti-discrimination policy... read more
  • Who’s Carrying the Can? Services for young people in Victoria: What’s available and where are the gaps? - Survey now open! Do you provide services to young people in Victoria? The Victorian Council of Social Service (VCOSS) and the Youth Affairs Council... read more
  • YGLAM launches YouTube Channel!! - With thier new YouTube channel, you can follow YGLAM's inspiring work through a series short films. The latest series, quite beautifully, explores... read more

Understanding Suicidal Distress and Promoting Survival in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Communities

Given the growing consensus that LGBT people experience elevated rates of suicidal thoughts, intentions and behaviours (King et al 2003) and that this is linked to discrimination (Warner et al, 2004), this study focused on generating a qualitative understanding of the way in which suicidal distress is experienced by members of the LGBT community in Brighton & Hove. The second aim was to document strategies and resources LGBT people found useful in minimising their suicidal distress in order to inform local and national suicide prevention strategies. The project was funded by Brighton & Sussex Community Knowledge Exchange Programme (BSCKE) in order to foster better links between universities and community partners and to exchange knowledge that is beneficial for both the university and the local community. The research is a collaborative endeavour and co-owned by MindOut, Allsorts and the University of Brighton.

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Understanding suicidal distress
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Contact: Lottie Turner T: (03) 9285 5367 E: l.turner@latrobe.edu.au