A mother who lost her son and her sister-in-law to suicide just weeks apart has helped design a support scheme for other families.
Seonaid Stallan's son Dylan took his own life at the age of 18 in October 2015. Her sister-in-law Vanessa's death came just weeks later.
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Seonaid believes Vanessa's life could have been saved if she had received the right support after the loss of Dylan.
She hopes a new pilot scheme will now offer families the help they need.
Two health board areas, NHS Highland and NHS Ayrshire and Arran, will provide practical and emotional support to families bereaved by suicide for up to two years.
The service, funded by the Scottish government, will operate seven days a week and will make initial contact with relatives within 24 hours of a referral.
Seonaid said it was impossible to describe the "devastation, grief and confusion" that she felt after Dylan's death.
Her family was not asked how they were coping, or if anyone else was vulnerable.
Seonaid said that those close to someone who has taken their own life "become an at-risk group", but she had "no idea" about this when Dylan died.