• About us
    • The team
    • Trustees
    • Advisory board
    • Our strategy
    • Our impact
    • Our impact timeline
    • Corporate information
    • Contact us
    • Get help
  • Join in
    • Share your story
    • Our Professional Network
    • Join mailing list
    • Careers
  • Research and data
    • Publications
    • Best practice
    • Our events
    • The facts
    • Our data
    • Consultation responses
  • Campaigns
    • Council Tax Trap
    • Set up to fail
    • Stop the Debt Threats
  • Our blog
  • Media
    • Press releases
    • In the news
  • Consultancy
  • Debt
  • Work
  • Gambling harms
  • Benefits
  • Health system
  • Donate
Skip to content
Money and Mental Health Policy Institute Money and Mental Health Policy Institute
  • Consultancy
  • Debt
  • Work
  • Gambling harms
  • Benefits
  • Health system
  • Donate
  • About us
    • The team
    • Trustees
    • Advisory board
    • Our strategy
    • Our impact
    • Our impact timeline
    • Corporate information
    • Contact us
    • Get help
  • Join in
    • Share your story
    • Our Professional Network
    • Join mailing list
    • Careers
  • Research and data
    • Publications
    • Best practice
    • Our events
    • The facts
    • Our data
    • Consultation responses
  • Campaigns
    • Council Tax Trap
    • Set up to fail
    • Stop the Debt Threats
  • Our blog
  • Media
    • Press releases
    • In the news

Bar graph showing that the percentage of people in consumer credit arrears who have had suicidal thoughts is much higher (50%) than those not in consumer credit arrears (13%). Another bar shows how those in credit arrears also have higher rates of attempting suicide (14%) vs those not in credit arrears (2%).

Post navigation

Keeping suicide prevention on the agenda: Why the new government must commit to bold action
  • Home
  • /
  • Media
  • /
  • Bar graph showing levels of consumer credit arrears and suicidal thoughts.
Get Help
Research
Share your story
Subscribe to Newsletter
[email protected]

Quick Links

  • Privacy and Cookies
  • Our blog
  • Mental Health Accessible programme
  • Best practice for firms

Get Involved

  • Join Mailing List
  • Join Our Research Community
  • Join the Professional Network
Copyright 2016 - 2025. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy & Cookies. Terms & Conditions. Registered charity number 1166493
We use cookies to help make our website better for you. By continuing to use our site, you consent to our use of cookies. You can change your settings at any time. Accept and closeRead our privacy and cookie notice