Lifeline Central West welcomes involvement in new suicide prevention framework development

Faye Wheeler
Updated March 21 2018 - 4:57pm, first published 4:30pm
Role for everyone: Lifeline Central West chief Alex Ferguson (right) with Black Dog Ride Dubbo/ NSW coordinator Wayne Amor raising awareness of depression and suicide prevention. Photo: BELINDA SOOLE
Role for everyone: Lifeline Central West chief Alex Ferguson (right) with Black Dog Ride Dubbo/ NSW coordinator Wayne Amor raising awareness of depression and suicide prevention. Photo: BELINDA SOOLE

Signs that a new framework to tackle suicide will recognise that different communities face unique mental health challenges have encouraged an organisation at the coalface in western NSW.

Subscribe now for unlimited access.

$0/

(min cost $0)

or signup to continue reading

See subscription options
Faye Wheeler

Faye Wheeler

Journalist

I have been a journalist for more than a decade and in that time I have been keeping Daily Liberal readers up to date about issues affecting them and what's happening in their community. Throughout my career I have covered a range of rounds and most recently I have been focusing on the business round.

Get the latest Dubbo news in your inbox

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date.

We care about the protection of your data. Read our Privacy Policy.