Investigations & Analysis - Northern Ireland
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Thousands of people attend our A&E departments every year with self-harm injuries

Data stories

Northern Ireland's shocking hospital records of self-harm

Also in this investigation:

Self-harm: what the Public Health Agency says we can’t be told, How quickly did the fire service respond to emergencies where you live?, Why did the Fire Service provide incomplete data?, Speedy justice: who benefits?, How "discretion" has been used for crime here, Court repossessions three times higher in Northern Ireland than the Republic, The rate of repossessions where you live, Benefit fraud in Northern Ireland: what the data shows, The Northern Ireland Census: Religion and identity mapped, So what's the political future?, GCSE AND A-LEVEL RESULTS FOR ALL NI'S SCHOOLS, Grammar schools' exam results, Non-grammars' 2012 exam results, Segregation in our schools, "Abandoned pledges and broken promises", Cancer diagnosis and death in Northern Ireland by postcode, Cancer by postcode, Are society's most vulnerable more at risk?, Who owns Northern Ireland's 153,000 legally held guns?, Ambulance turnaround times increasing under new A&E regime , Exam results in Northern Ireland: does religion matter?, More than 21,000 pupils with poor school attendance record, What the principals said, Detailed figures broken down by council area, Parents fail to pay maintenance for a quarter of children, The battle to get the figures, Parking tickets in Northern Ireland: the full cost to you, Contested clearway on our most ticketed road, TICKETS ISSUED IN EACH TOWN, TICKETS PER STREET: AHOGHILL - BANGOR, TICKETS PER STREET: BELFAST, TICKETS PER STREET: BUSHMILLS - DUNMURRY, TICKETS PER STREET: ENNISKILLEN - LURGAN, TICKETS PER STREET: MAGHERA - WARRENPOINT, STREETS/ ROADS/ CAR PARKS WITH MOST TICKETS, TOP 10 REASONS PARKING TICKETS WERE ISSUED, HOW QUICKLY DID HELP ARRIVE WHERE YOU LIVE?, Ambulance Service is "working with limited resources", The longest waits, Exam results show a third of our schools are "failing", The 77 schools with less than 35% of their pupils achieving five or more GCSE grades A* to C, including English and Maths, GCSE and A-Level result data for every post-primary school, Grammar schools' GCSE and A-Level results, Non-grammar schools' GCSE results, Thousands imprisoned every year for minor crimes, Serious concerns raised as children criminalised at 10, The case which changed the face of youth justice, The view of young offenders