A virtual learning clinic which aims to improve community-based care for people who self-harm will hear from a panel of experts focusing on minority ethnic groups later this month. 
It is the latest in a series of monthly clinics run by the National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in mental Health (NCISH), together with organisations including the Manchester Self-Harm Project (MASH), which aim to support NHS integrated Care Systems to improve community-based services and care for people who self-harm.
Taking place on October 27th from 10am to midday, the clinic will hear from a panel of experts on self-harm and suicide prevention in South Asian communities, self-harm in children and adolescents by ethnic group and involving people from diverse communities in research and practice development.
Anyone who is working on a project relating to self-harm can join, and the clinics include an opportunity to pose questions to research experts in the management of self-harm from the Manchester Self-Harm Project and the Patient Safety Translational Research Centre (PSTRC), and talk to other ICSs who are working to improve their local services.
To take part, follow this link to register.