Health
Sun wrong to claim lockdown doubled suicide rates
Evidence suggests suicides did not increase after the first lockdown. Read
Fact checks covering mental health service provisioning, self harm, suicide, anxiety and depression
Health
Evidence suggests suicides did not increase after the first lockdown. Read
Health
Research reported in the Express does not establish any link between the medication and losing your hair. Read
Health
The Telegraph misreported a scientific study which found that many former Covid-19 sufferers had depression, but did not say whether the virus was to blame. Read
Health
Health secretary Matt Hancock was wrong to say figures for England show a decrease in the number of people taking their own life. Read
Health
A study which found that students’ anxiety levels were lower during the pandemic than in October 2019 was conducted among year 9 students in the south west of England. Read
Health
The number of registered suicides in England is up, but changes to how suicide is recorded may account for some of the rise. Read
Health
The number of hospital admissions for girls under 18 because of self-harm increased by around 84% between 1997/98 and 2016/17. Read
Health
A New Zealand study of those born in the early 1970s, throughout their lives found that around 50% of those with mental health conditions by age 26 had developed them by age 14 and 75% by age 18. Read
Health
The number of mental health beds and nurses have decreased since 2010, and there are fewer psychiatrists in training. Read
Health
Generational health improvements are being undermined by instability and loneliness among millennials, a report says. Read