Year 8 students shine at the Deadly U academic challenge
The annual Deadly U Experience hosted 75 South East Queensland First Nations high school students at a three-day academic challenge.
The annual Deadly U Experience hosted 75 South East Queensland First Nations high school students at a three-day academic challenge.
A previous suicide attempt remains the strongest predictor of future death by suicide, but researchers have discovered that peer support following an attempt can have a remarkable impact on reducing risk.
Ageism, physical and social impediments and pandemic play role in high suicide rates in older adults.
Suicide rates were found to be up to 44% lower in communities with high levels of cultural connectedness.
Connection to others and service are the two main reasons for living among those with lived experience of suicide entering the suicide prevention workforce.
ByDiego Leiva,School of Government and International Relations On 17th and 18th of January 2018, the Griffith Asia Institute, with generous...
When managing a diverse workforce full of distinct personalities, it may be a challenge to create a one-fits-all training solution,...
A lightbulb moment after a show on a cruise ship four years ago was a career turning point for comedian...
Life isn’t always easy or fair, but there is always hope. Martina McGrath should know.
Brisbane comedian and Griffith student Mark McConville is researching how humour and laughter can help overcome psychological issues, including suicidality.