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Study finds no rise in English suicide rates during first lockdown

Date Time Study finds no rise in English suicide rates during first lockdown Suicide rates in England did not rise following the first national lockdown in 2020 despite higher levels of greater distress, University of Manchester researchers have found. However, they stress the need to continue monitoring figures and to maintain suicide prevention measures. The study, published in the Lancet Regional Health – Europe today, provides evidence contrary to widely reported concerns that the COVID-19 pandemic may have led to an increase in suicides. The team used data from English Real Time Surveillance (RTS) systems in areas covering a total population of around 13 million – a quarter of the population.

Pauline turnbullPopulation healthUniversity of manchesterLancet regional healthNational confidential inquirySafety in mental healthEnglish real time surveillanceLouis applebyMental healthAnav kapurProject directorபாலீந் டர்ன்புல்பாப்யுலேஶந் ஆரோக்கியம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மான்செஸ்டர்தேசிய ரகசியமானது விசாரணைபாதுகாப்பு இல் மன ஆரோக்கியம்

Suspected suicide rates in England did not rise after first lockdown

Credit: PA Wire/PA Images Suspected suicides rates in England did not rise following the first coronavirus lockdown last spring despite evidence of its impact on mental health, according to analysis of early figures. There were 121.3 cases per month between April and October 2020, compared with 125.7 per month between January and March 2020, researchers from the University of Manchester found. Researchers analysed data from English Real Time Surveillance (RTS) systems in areas covering a population of around 13 million. The systems anonymously record suspected suicides as they occur, which allows for early monitoring of figures before inquests take place. The researchers found no difference when comparing the rates to the same months in 2019.

United kingdomLouis applebyPopulation healthCampaign against living miserablyUniversity of manchesterLancet regional healthNational confidential inquirySafety in mental healthEnglish real time surveillanceMental healthAnav kapurMental illnessAgainst living miserablyஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்லூயிஸ் ஆப்பிள்பாப்யுலேஶந் ஆரோக்கியம்

Covid-19: Suicide rate did not rise during first lockdown

Covid-19: Suicide rate did not rise during first lockdown
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New zealandUnited kingdomMichael buchananLouis applebyLancet regional health europeUniversity of manchester national confidential inquirySafety in mental healthProf louis applebyNational confidential inquiryAnav kapurLancet psychiatryபுதியது ஜீலாந்துஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்மைக்கேல் புக்கனன்லூயிஸ் ஆப்பிள்பாதுகாப்பு இல் மன ஆரோக்கியம்

Coronavirus: Lockdown did NOT cause a spike in suicides in England, study finds

England s first coronavirus lockdown did not lead to a rise in suicides, a study has claimed. A team of researchers at Manchester University examined official suicide rates in England throughout 2020 and found there was no change in the trend. They say people may have got through the tough year by checking in with family and friends more often, by feeling a stronger sense of community, and feeling hopeful about life after the lockdowns ended. It debunks claims made early on in the crisis that widespread social isolation and massive job losses could lead to a rise in the number of suicides.

United kingdomDonald trumpLouis applebyKeith hawtonJacqui morrisseyManchester universityGlasgow universityOxford universityArcadia groupOffice for national statisticsFull factSouth westAnav kapurCoronavirus lockdownsCorona virusஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

UK COVID-19 Update: Antivirals Taskforce, Pandemic Suicide Rates, Stretched Primary Care Services

UK COVID-19 Update: Antivirals Taskforce, Pandemic Suicide Rates, Stretched Primary Care Services
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United kingdomCity ofKevin mcconwayCristina menniMark drakefordLouis applebyNicola sturgeonMichael goveAstrazeneca oxfordKevin boydJonathan van tamJanssen johnsonBoris johnsonKing college londonEaster bank holidayDoctor association united kingdom