
Our Vision
Driving Positive Change
Suicide and Society is a knowledge mobilisation platform based at the University of Hull, bringing together research, lived experience and professional expertise to explore suicide as both a public health and social justice issue.
Through podcasts, blogs, research and conversations, we aim to make evidence accessible, stimulate debate and create connections between researchers, practitioners, policymakers, communities and people with lived experience. Our focus extends beyond individual mental health to the wider social conditions that shape suicide and suicide prevention, including inequality, exclusion, disadvantage and the rapidly changing social and digital worlds in which people live.
Suicide and Society is part of the University of Hull’s Suicide Prevention and Social Justice Research Cluster and is affiliated with the NIHR funded Centre for Addiction and Mental Health Research (CAMHR), connecting our work to a wider programme of interdisciplinary research seeking to improve policy, practice and responses to mental health, addiction and suicide.
Our Research
About us and our Research
Homelessness
Our research into homelessness highlights urgency in support services and their effects on mental health.
Domestic Abuse
We examine the impact of domestic abuse and its correlation with suicidal ideation and behavior.
Media Representation
Analyzing media representation helps us understand public perceptions and the need for responsible reporting.
Addiction
Conducting in-depth analyses to understand the complex relationships between alcohol addiction and suicidal behaviours.
Meet Our Experts
Get to know our dedicated researchers.

Josmi Puthettu Jose
Homelessness
Josmi addresses the intersection of suicide and homelessness, advocating for effective policy measures.

Camille Ilett
Domestic Abuse
Camille's work on domestic abuse reveals its critical links to mental health crises.

Patricia Routh
Media Representation
Patricia Routh studies media representation, promoting ethical journalism in discussing suicide.
Our Collaborators
We partner with organizations committed to mental health and social justice to broaden our impact.
