If you are struggling with your mental health and you are based in the UK, please contact the following free 24/7 services:
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R;pple is FREE for Individuals, Parents & Guardians, Schools, Colleges, Sixth Forms, Universities and Registered Charities.
A 50% discount is available for all Public Sector organisations (including Local Authorities, Integrated Care Bodies (ICB’s), Fire & Rescue, Police Forces, Libraries, Local and Central Government)
We can provide onboarding services at a rate of £649 per day to assist with the deployment of the browser extension.
A one-off additional fee of £749 will be charged to organisations wishing to tailor the content featured on the R;pple tool. Please note, this is only applicable to the mental health service signposting, not the colours, branding or imagery.
“Put an additional layer of protection in place within your organisation to ensure your colleagues are provided with a message of hope and a selection of mental health resources if they are conduct a harmful online search relating to self-harm or suicide. You never know who you might be saving” – Alice Hendy, Founder & CEO of R;pple Suicide Prevention.
Males working in the lowest-skilled occupations had a 44% higher risk of suicide than the male national average; the risk among males in skilled trades was 35% higher.
The risk of suicide among low-skilled male labourers, particularly those working in construction roles, is 3 times higher than the male national average.
The risk of suicide is elevated for those working in in culture, media and sport occupations for males (20% higher than the male average) and females (69% higher); risk was highest among those working in artistic, literary and media occupations.
For females, the risk of suicide among health professionals is 24% higher than the female national average; this is largely explained by high suicide risk among female nurses.
Male and female carers have a risk of suicide that is almost twice the national average.
