Under the Online Safety Act 2023, it is already illegal to encourage or assist suicide or self-harm through content ... and specialises in supporting children and their mental health.

open image in gallery The change to the law seeks to replace the existing offence to cover all ways self-harm could be aided (PA) Under the Online Safety ... in supporting children and their ...

The 12-year-old began experiencing "intermittent mental health crises related to depression, self-harm, suicide attempts ... been lifted and DOH says Providence quickly implemented a safety plan that ...

Investigators found that one suspect planned not only to detonate bombs and Molotov cocktails but also to kill a child on stage as part of what ... members shared violent content, hate speech, ...

“We are determined that anybody intending to see others harm themselves is stopped and dealt with in the strongest way.” Under the Online Safety Act 2023, it is already illegal to encourage or assist ...

Among adolescents, rates of nonfatal self-harm may be higher in older teens, females, and those who are multiracial, according to an analysis of data from hospitals in California. Researchers ...

Under the Online Safety Act 2023, it is already illegal to encourage or assist suicide or self-harm through content online. But the change to the law seeks to replace the existing offence to cover ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of ...

Wondering if your child needs extra help at school? Learn the common signs to watch for and how support plans work—so you can ...

Anyone who assists someone to self-harm – such as by giving them a blade or pills – could face up to five years in prison under plans for a new offence. Ministers are seeking to broaden the ...