A practical guide based on Austria’s experience implementing its national suicide prevention programme, designed to help other countries develop similar strategies. It outlines a structured approach aligned with WHO guidance, covering how to set priorities, coordinate stakeholders, and translate strategy into actionable steps. The handbook also highlights key lessons on governance, implementation, and evaluation, providing adaptable tools and examples to support effective, evidence-based suicide prevention efforts

 A practical implementation guide that sets out a simple, evidence-based framework to help countries initiate or strengthen suicide prevention efforts. It focuses on four key interventions—such as limiting access to means, promoting responsible media reporting, building life skills in young people, and improving early identification and care—supported by cross-cutting pillars like governance, collaboration, and monitoring. Designed for both national and local stakeholders, the guide provides a structured starting point for developing coordinated, multi-sector suicide prevention strategies that can be adapted to different contexts.

Outlines key principles and standards for designing and delivering effective mental health services for children and young people. It focuses on service organisation, accessibility, quality of care, and integration across sectors, helping countries strengthen systems to better meet the needs of young populations.

Practical, evidence-based guidance for implementing mental health promotion and prevention interventions for adolescents. It translates global recommendations into actionable tools, supporting practitioners and policymakers to design, deliver, and scale interventions that strengthen adolescents’ emotional well-being and resilience.

Outlines key principles and standards for designing and delivering effective mental health services for children and young people. It focuses on service organisation, accessibility, quality of care, and integration across sectors, helping countries strengthen systems to better meet the needs of young populations.

A practical implementation guide that sets out a simple, evidence-based framework to help countries initiate or strengthen suicide prevention efforts. It focuses on four key interventions—such as limiting access to means, promoting responsible media reporting, building life skills in young people, and improving early identification and care—supported by cross-cutting pillars like governance, collaboration, and monitoring. Designed for both national and local stakeholders, the guide provides a structured starting point for developing coordinated, multi-sector suicide prevention strategies that can be adapted to different contexts.

A practical guide based on Austria’s experience implementing its national suicide prevention programme, designed to help other countries develop similar strategies. It outlines a structured approach aligned with WHO guidance, covering how to set priorities, coordinate stakeholders, and translate strategy into actionable steps. The handbook also highlights key lessons on governance, implementation, and evaluation, providing adaptable tools and examples to support effective, evidence-based suicide prevention efforts

Detailed guidance on the principles, strategies, and practical steps needed to support adolescent participation across sectors and contexts. Grounded in a rights-based approach aligned with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, it defines participation as adolescents’ ability to form, express, and influence decisions on issues affecting them . The guidelines outline key concepts such as inclusive and equitable participation, the importance of “space, voice, audience and influence” (illustrated in the framework on page 12), and different modes of engagement ranging from consultative to adolescent-led processes. It also presents a systems-oriented approach, including policy advocacy, capacity-building, and the creation of sustainable platforms for engagement, supported by tools for monitoring, evaluation, and implementation across sectors like health, education, and child protection.

Synthesises international evidence on effective public health approaches to mental health promotion and prevention. The report highlights cost-effective interventions, policy levers, and implementation strategies, supporting governments in scaling up initiatives that improve population mental health and reduce long-term system burdens.

A comprehensive, family-based treatment for adolescents experiencing substance use, behavioural and related mental health difficulties, working across the young person's family, peer, school and community systems. It is implemented in several European countries.