The theme this year is 'movement'
Mental health charities are reporting children as young as four are being referred for mental health issues.
As part of Mental Health Awareness Week, a number of Island-based charities came together to reflect on the Isle of Man's position and discuss what more there is to do.
Since 2017,157 suicides have been recorded on the Isle of Man.
Those figures were given by a number of mental health charities as they observe Mental Health Awareness Week.
Isle Listen, Manx Pact, Isle Stand Up to Suicide and the Samaritans were part of a special programme.
Mike Nudd from the Samaritans says it's encouraging to see more men reaching out for help:
But it isn't only adults facing difficulties, as we see from Isle Listen's work in schools.
Steven Downward - the Schools Team Lead - says they're seeing increasing numbers of children suffering:
Suicide is a topic which is often referred to in conversations about mental health.
Manx Pact was formed after its founder Juan Moore became suicidal, and it's a group designed to enable people to speak and share experiences during difficult times.
He says he felt suicidal way for years and even after approaching a doctor, he was told very little help was available and he would be added to a two-year waiting list.
If you've been affected by the contents of this story, support is available:
Cummal Mooar replacement proposals 'before the summer recess'
Wetherspoons looks to hire 120 more staff
Young people urged not to ignore bowel cancer symptoms
School meals review redactions necessary, says education minister