Rail passengers talk about mental health during commute
Trained professionals held a Conversation Cafés on board Aberdeen trains.
Aberdeen rail passengers had the chance to talk about mental health concerns during their commute on Friday.
Ahead of World Suicide Prevention Day on Sunday, Aberdeen lord provost Barney Crockett attended the event organised by the Choose Life Steering Group and ScotRail.
Trained professionals held Conversation Cafés on board north and southbound trains from Aberdeen station to raise awareness of suicide prevention and mental health.
Volunteers from the Samaritans, Penumbra, the Scottish Association for Mental Health and 12 police officers offered advice and talked to passengers about mental health.
Passengers were also introduced to the Prevent Suicide North East Scotland App, which has been accessed more than 21,000 times since its launch in March 2016.