Other Workshop: Open Questions in Transcultural Suicidology

05-12-2025 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Add to iCal
Hybrid Venue: Room Insikten (4th floor), Widerströmska huset, Tomtebodavägen 18 A, Solna.

A warm welcome to the International network on transcultural suicidology and this autumn’s workshop on recent developments in prevention and research.

The International network on transcultural suicidology invites you to its third international workshop. New research on mental health and on treatments strategies for refugees as well as planning for suicide prevention with a focus on psychosocial factors are among issues that will be presented. We will also discuss and plan for common activities in the coming period.

The workshop is addressed to researchers, clinicians and others who work with transcultural questions and suicide prevention.

Would you like to contribute?

Please get in touch as soon as possible if you have any questions or suggestions regarding the workshop content, or if you would like to give a presentation. Contact Maria Sundvall at: maria.sundvall@ki.se   

Registration

Please register no later than 20 November. A link for those who wish to attend the workshop remotely will be sent to your registered email address shortly before the event.

About the International Network for Transcultural Suicidology

International Network for Transcultural Suicidology was established in 2023 at the initiative of researchers at Karolinska Institutet. It was founded in response to the growing number of displaced individuals worldwide who live under uncertain conditions, face increased risk of mental illness, and have limited access to care. The network addresses issues of healthcare, prevention, and public health interventions for refugees and other migrants, ethnic minorities and indigenous people. The aim is to enhance understanding of the social and cultural factors that influence health and help-seeking behaviours, and to develop appropriate public health interventions to meet these needs. The network is open to researchers, clinicians and others who work with transcultural issues and suicide prevention, as well as communities with concerns in the area and users of mental health services. It is transdisciplinary and open for different professions. 

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