Dr Naomi Fisher dedicated her career to improving mental health treatment. Two days into lockdown she took her own life

Mental health charity Student Minds have shared advice for those who might be struggling to cope while at university during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.Last month, the NUS warned of a rise in student anxiety due to university COVID restrictions – following reports of thousands of UK university students forced into isolation and quarantine due to a rise in cases across the UK.

hereThe man can be seen sitting cross legged on the floor, leaning against a lamppost.A number of armed officers are understood to have been sent as a precaution, but police say the incident was resolved very quickly.Officers can be heard to ask a member of the public at the scene to go away while they deal with the incident.A spokeswoman for GMP said: "At around 2pm today (5 November 2020), officers were called to a report of concern for welfare of a man on Deansgate, Manchester."The man has

Mental health is becoming more and more of a priority for people. 2020 has been an uncertain, stressful time for everyone, and talking about one’s stresses, anxieties, and even depression has become more normalized, even for celebrities.

Rapper J Balvin recently opened up about his mental health with fans. The 35-year-old music superstar got candid on Tuesday (November 3) on his Instagram Story about his absence over the past few days on social media.

Justin Bieber has frankly discussed his own mental health battles, as part of a revealing new YouTube documentary.On the newly-released Justin Bieber: Next Chapter, the singer discusses how he experienced suicidal thoughts and “consistent” pain throughout his darkest periods.“There was times where I was really, really suicidal,” Bieber says.“Like, man, is this pain ever going to go away? It was so consistent, the pain was so consistent.“I was just suffering, right? So, I’m just like, man, I

coronavirus restrictions. The Greater Manchester Mayor said health is 'not just about controlling the virus' and that if 'punishing lockdowns are imposed' over winter, people's mental health will suffer.

Sam Smith revealed they’ve been “hit hard” by mental health issues possibly owing to post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).The singer, 28, has labelled their new album ‘Love Goes’ as “safe” because “pushing myself” like they did on their second album, ‘The Thrill Of It All’ (2017), would be “probably detrimental to my health”.Smith told Zane Lowe on Apple Music: “I’ve always been sad, but for the first time I actually really had mental health issues, like panic attacks, anxiety, depression.

Marilyn Manson has described the “devastating” toll this year’s coronavirus pandemic has had on his mental health.Speaking in the latest print edition of Classic Rock, the 51-year-old singer said: “Being unable to perform live… it’s not a complaint, like some moody, arrogant rock star saying I can’t do my job so woe is me. But for the past 20 years, all I’ve known is to get on stage and sing.

 Hailey Bieber  is making her stance on the upcoming Presidential election known. Over the weekend, the model officially endorsed Joe Biden.

entrepreneur from Cheshire, who has raised an incredible £3.9m for the Childline counselling service for children and young people, is now gearing up to host his third annual ball.

Over the past few days, several Hollywood celebrities are urging fans to cast their vote and bring the change that they want in the US. From Taylor Swift to Selena Gomez, Jennifer Aniston and Chris Evans, a number of stars have been pushing followers to vote.

Juice WRLD‘s mother has penned a new open letter to mark World Mental Health Day today (October 10).The Chicago-born rapper died in December 2019 from an accidental overdose at the age of 21.“Jarad and I were always close,” Carmela Wallace wrote. “We liked to play pinball together.

Squid, Black Midi, Black Country, New Road), Tiña could be about to make history with their debut album ‘Positive Mental Health Music’. Despite this landmark moment and its loaded title, frontman Joshua Loftin is keen to downplay the potentially profound nature of the LP.“I wouldn’t call it a concept record,” he tells NME.

IDLES, The Charlatans‘ Tim Burgess, Nadine Shah and Everything Everything’s Jonathan Higgs have been sharing messages on social media of the importance of speaking openly about mental health issues and in seeking help when needed.IDLES wrote on Twitter this morning (October 10): “1 in 15 people in the UK will attempt suicide. Through direct conversations about suicide, we can break the stigma and save lives.”Burgess said: “This year has been so demanding for all of us.