Conference Sponsorship Opportunities Still Available
On Friday 27th February 2026, Harmless will host the 11th National Self Harm & Suicide Prevention Conference – From Harm to Hope – at the Trent Conference Centre, Nottingham. This flagship national event brings together global academics, frontline professionals and people with lived experience to share practical, evidence-based approaches to self harm and suicide prevention. […]
Small Moments, Warm Mugs: Finding Mindfulness and Joy in Hot Chocolate
For Hot Chocolate Day 2026, our colleague Tim celebrates a drink that invites us to slow down and enjoy the moment. By Tim Sumner (Therapist) Hot chocolate is the misunderstood, often maligned younger cousin of tea and coffee. Coffee, the symbol of alertness, focus and jitters, fuels the morning commute and the late-night sessions. Tea […]
The Anatomy of a National Conference: Building a Space for Change
By Helen Birch (Conference Chair) In the world of professional development, we often talk in terms of logistics: hard work, constant communication, time management, and that holy grail of organisation, the GANTT chart. But when you are building a national conference dedicated to self harm and suicide prevention, those professional terms take on a much […]
From Conventional Care to Supercars: The 11th National Self Harm & Suicide Prevention Conference
With just six weeks to go until this year’s From Harm to Hope conference, Harmless is pleased to share the final details of this year’s event taking place on Friday 27th February 2026 at the Trent Conference Centre, Nottingham. Our conference theme this year is The Uncomfortable Truth: Confronting Barriers to Connection in Self Harm and Suicide Prevention. Through […]
The Weight of the Upside Down: Why Stranger Things is More Than Just Nostalgia
By Caroline Harroe (CEO) For those of us born in the 70s, watching Stranger Things isn’t just a trip down memory lane filled with bike rides and late summer nights with friends without phones. It is a visceral encounter with a world we remember all too well – a world that, for many of us, […]
Could You Be A Fundraising Partner in 2026?
The services we provide at Harmless and The Tomorrow Project will always be free to those who need them, but raising the funds to support everyone who relies on us can be a challenge. We are always grateful to our incredible fundraisers, who contribute so much to our work, and every penny they raise goes […]
Dry January vs. The Local Pub
By Megan Dooley (Training & Education Officer) Dry January is a popular challenge encouraging people to abstain from alcohol for the entire month of January. Organised by Alcohol Change UK and running since 2013, an average of 1 in 4 Brits take part, either completely abstaining or significantly cutting down on alcohol for the month. […]
The Unspoken Exhaustion: Autism and Surviving the Christmas Season
By Caroline Harroe (CEO) If you’re autistic, you know that Christmas is often less a season of joy and more a complex, three-week-long special interest dedicated to change, noise and baffling social choreography. It’s a full-system audit of your coping skills. The world sees twinkling lights and smells cinnamon. We often see flashing lights that […]
What We Truly Provide as Parents
By Caroline Harroe (CEO) There are approximately one million tiny, glittering traditions packed into the month of December, and as a single parent, I am the chief orchestrator, the executive director of logistics, and the designated emotional anchor for all of them. It’s not that I lack help; it’s that I am the only one […]
2025 at Harmless & The Tomorrow Project: Our Year in Numbers
Every year at Harmless and The Tomorrow Project seems busier than the last, as we support people facing some of life’s most difficult challenges. Alongside our clinical work, our training team delivers life-saving courses across the country, while the organisation also leads Self Harm Awareness Day, hosts two national conferences, undertakes numerous research projects, and […]