The influx of admissions show that throughout the last year 365 – at least one every day – has been admitted to SWAH for treatment.
Lisa looks ahead to big night in Kinawley
THERE’S A big night of music coming to Kinawley. Country musician Lisa McHugh, who lives in Enniskillen, is taking her show to the village’s community centre in just two weeks time.
‘Faceless bullies served a death sentence on my boy’, says mother of Enniskillen suicide victim
THE family of an Enniskillen teenager who took his life after being tormented by bullies online and in school has described social media bullying as an “evil that eats through the victim and destroys their family”.
A WEEK IN NEWS: 5 stories you may have missed
Here are five news stories from Fermanagh that you may have missed this week:
Enniskillen mother tells of her heartache at son’s suicide
AN ENNISKILLEN mother bereaved by suicide a year ago this month is to have a letter written to her late son published in a book.
Shock at death of popular young man
A COMMUNITY has been left devastated by the sudden death of a popular 23-year-old man
Mental Health poll: ‘More resources needed to stem alarming rate of suicide’
UUP Councillor Victor Warrington has said that it is ‘disappointing’ that over 80% of people who answered the Fermanagh Herald poll on mental health services and suicide prevention do not feel enough is being done to tackle the issue.
Mental Health poll: More resources needed to deal with huge range of mental health issues
THE centre coordinator at the Aisling Centre in Enniskillen, which offers support services in mental health, has said that more support is needed for services already in place.
Mental Health poll: I’ve no-one to turn to, says mother of young suicide victim
An Enniskillen woman bereaved by suicide tells Ryan Smith that not enough is being done to help those in need
Poll shows 84% of us say not enough is being done to treat mental health
Mental health – and suicide – are, sadly, big issues in Fermanagh and our online poll shows that most people believe more help could be provided, writes Ryan Smith