Sentence examples for calm campaign from inspiring English sources

A YouGov poll of 2,000 men aged between 18 and 45 for the suicide prevention charity Calm (Campaign Against Living Miserably) found 42 per cent of men had considered ending their own lives.

Across ITV we have worked with a number of charities including CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) on Project 84 and with Samaritans and CALM on Coronation Street, tackling the issue of male suicide.

As part of Project 84, bereaved families worked with Calm (Campaign Against Living Miserably) to lobby the government to take more action to improve suicide prevention and bereavement support.

Now, for International Men's Day on 19 November, Professor Green will feature in Alpha, a photography exhibition in aid of the male suicide prevention charity Calm (Campaign Against Living Miserably).

Listen to Frank Turner's cover of the track I first came across Calm (Campaign Against Living Miserably) and the work they do a few years ago, when my friend Dan wrote a moving piece about his struggles with mental health.

"Suicide is the single biggest killer of men under 45 in the UK – 76% of all suicides are men," says Jane Powell, CEO of suicide prevention charity Calm (Campaign against Living Miserably).

Jane Powell is the founder and director of Calm, the Campaign Against Living Miserably, which specifically deals with male suicide.

She also works with Calm, the Campaign Against Living Miserably, and this month the 29-year-old gave a talk at Newcastle University on mental health.

The latest statistics underline the message that Calm (the campaign against living miserably) has maintained for years; gender runs through UK suicide statistics like letters in a stick of rock.

As the Guardian reports today, suicides amongst middle-aged men are on the increase, and Jane Powell, chief executive of Calm, the Campaign Against Living Miserably, links some of this increase with unemployment and precarious work.

Tom Hall, a young volunteer for the Calm charity (Campaign Against Living Miserably) agrees that technology might be reducing the impetus in young people volunteering, but argues that technology is also opening a whole new set of doors for charities that utilise it correctly.