Other Publications

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Suicide Prevention Strategy

In Lincolnshire between 80 to 90 people end their life by suicide every year. Nationally, one in five people will think about suicide in their lifetime. Every suicide is an individual tragedy and has a devastating impact upon family, friends, and the wider community. Whilst one person alone might not be able to prevent a particular suicide, if we work together as a community, suicide is preventable.

Across Lincolnshire, suicide prevention efforts are coordinated through the suicide prevention steering group (SPSG). The SPSG work to deliver the Lincolnshire suicide prevention strategy which has recently been refreshed for 2024-2028. The new strategy contains eight key commitments for action over the next five years and is underpinned by an annual action plan.

Lincolnshire Suicide Prevention Strategy

Lincolnshire Suicide Audit 2024

Lincolnshire Suicide Audit 2023

Lincolnshire Suicide Audit 2022

Lincolnshire Autism Strategy

This strategy has been created with input from autistic people of all ages, family and carers, together with professionals from across Lincolnshire’s Integrated Care System (ICS).
It is an updated version of the previous Lincolnshire All-Age Autism Strategy 2019-2022. It considers new national guidance and evidence, alongside changing national, regional and local contexts.

Autism Strategy 2023 to 2028

Autism Strategy 2023 to 2028 (Accessible version)

Drug and Alcohol Partnership

The three strategic priorities set out in the national drug strategy are:

• Breaking the supply chains
• Delivering a world class treatment and recovery system
• Achieving a shift in the demand for drugs

The Combatting Drugs Partnership (CDP) is the local delivery mechanism for the national priorities making them live and appropriate for Lincolnshire.

CDP Annual Report 2024

Substance Use HNA 2025

Women's Health

Locally and nationally, women consistently report the same poor experiences of the healthcare system. Misunderstanding, misconception, and stigma still exist today and have a strong impact on the care women receive. This needs analysis aimed to bring together the evidence base for women’s health needs in Lincolnshire, making the case for a change in approach towards women’s health. The paper aims to demonstrate that successfully addressing women’s health needs is fundamental to realising improvements in healthy life expectancy and reducing health inequalities.

A Health Needs Assessment of Women’s Health in Lincolnshire 2025

Lincolnshire JSNA People