This privacy Policy is for all the web pages coming under https://semhsymptoms.co.uk.
We may (including any third-party content, advertising, and analytics providers) automatically collect certain information from your device or web browser when you interact with our website to help us understand how our users use the website (which we will refer to in this data collectively as “Usage Data”)
We collect Usage Data for a variety of purposes including to diagnose problems with our website, to administer the website, to gather demographic information and to target advertising to you on the website.
We may collect Information you provide to us while contacting through email, phone or social media accounts/ pages.(which we will refer to in this data collectively as “Personal Information”) We may use Personal Information to contact you to answer your queries or send you updates on the website. We always protect your Personal Information and your Personal Information never shared or sold to any third party. Mental health disorders and their association with self-harm
As we are upgrading this website on a regular basis and new articles are being added to it, we may change this privacy policy from time to time. Please visit this page to see the updated privacy policy.
If you have any comments, concerns or questions, including any requests to exercise your legal rights, you can contact us.

The Role of Community Interventions in Suicide PreventionSeeking Professional Support
Seeking professional support is crucial for individuals who engage in self-harming behaviours, as it provides them with a structured framework to understanding and addressing their actions. By collaborating with a qualified cognitive behavioural therapist, individuals can gain valuable insights into the underlying triggers and thought patterns contributing to their self-harm tendencies. A trained therapist can assist in developing coping strategies and emotional regulation techniques that are tailored to the individual's specific needs and circumstances.


Consistency in implementing behavioural changes is key to the success of CBT for self-harm prevention. It is important to establish routines and habits that support mental well-being and discourage harmful behaviours. By practising new coping strategies regularly and consciously challenging negative thought patterns, individuals can strengthen their emotional resilience and reduce the urge to engage in self-harming beha viours.