Publications

This guide provides important information on how to take care of yourself and your family member following a suicide attempt/suicidal thoughts or self-harm and highlights resources to help you move forward.

This leaflet contains information on what you can say and do to help someone who may be thinking of suicide.

This leaflet and poster outline five simple ways in which people can maintain and improve their mental wellbeing.

This leaflet offers information and advice for people who have self-harmed and their families, carers or friends.

This poster aimed at parents highlights the addictive nature of vaping and signposts to the PHA website for further information.

This poster aimed at parents highlights the addictive nature of vaping and signposts to the PHA website for further information.

This poster aimed at young people highlights the addictive nature of vaping and signposts to the PHA website for further information.

This poster aimed at young people highlights the addictive nature of vaping and signposts to the PHA website for further information.

This leaflet provides information and guidance for parents who want to talk about vaping with their child.

This factsheet explains what vaping is and outlines the law which regulates the contents and sale of vapes. It considers the reasons why young people vape and why parents should be concerned.

The Regional Perinatal Mental Health Care Pathway has been developed to facilitate the prediction, detection and treatment of mental health problems in women in the antenatal and postnatal periods.

The Public Health Agency has launched a monthly update. The aim of the PHA Update is to help maintain a source of regular communication with stakeholders on key areas of work.

This leaflet for women of child-bearing age explains what folate and folic acid are, why they are important and how to get enough. 

This poster shows graphically how much of each of the following food groups we should eat for a healthy, balanced diet: fruit and vegetables; potatoes, bread, rice, pasta and other starchy carbohydrates; dairy and alternatives; beans, pulse.

What we eat every day has a big impact on our health – from the amount of energy we have when we get up in the morning to our risk of developing conditions like heart disease and cancer in the future.