Harmless

We’re looking for a photographer to support us in Nottingham on Friday 26th June for a new project focused on young people’s mental health. Voluntary / work experience role, ideal for a student but open to all! If you're interested, please contact [email protected]

We're delighted to confirm that Millie Tamworth will be leading a session at our forthcoming online Su***de Bereavement Conference on ethnographic data from observing inquests and relating this to bereavement theory. Don’t miss this vital session – book your ticket now to join the conversation: https://bit.ly/4tTt3H0

Harmless is profoundly concerned by the proposed under-16 social media ban. Restricting access risks driving vulnerable young people underground, isolating them from vital sources of connection, support and community. Read our full statement:

Harmless Statement on the Proposed Under-16 Social Media Ban - Harmless Harmless responds to the proposed under-16 social media ban, exploring its impact on young people’s mental health, online safety, support networks and digital wellbeing.

When we talk about support for neurodivergent minds, the conversation usually revolves around appointments, strategies and clinical interventions. But our members are telling us something different.

They are finding that the simple, collective act of singing in our Choir for Hope is doing more for their well-being than traditional mental health offers ever did.

Why? Because here, there is nothing to ‘fix’. There is no pressure to mask. It’s a sensory, rhythmic, shared experience where you can simply exist alongside others. If standard interventions haven't given you the space you need, maybe a room full of music will.

The Choir for Hope next meets on Tuesday 16th June 2pm–3.30pm at East Leake Pavilion, Costock Road, East Leake, Loughborough LE12 6LY. For further information, please visit: https://tinyurl.com/9r9hpwkz

We hope you can join us.