Albert Pier will host a Beat the Retreat from the Bugles and Drums of the Stedfast Association.
"Which wasn't the case," said Mr Morgan."But if somebody else was there they would be able to be truthful and honest and say 'that's not true, you were found on a bridge, or you made an attempt on your life this week'."
The couple said that is why they would like to see shared decision-making become the law."By having another person there, it will help emphasise what the issues are, which the patient might find too difficult to share," said Mr Morgan."It's also another set of ears in the meeting, because the patient might be strongly medicated or find it too difficult to open up in front of a panel."
Mrs Morgan said the idea seemed "a bit of a no brainer to me"."I can understand why some people would not want a family member there, but instead take a trusted friend or mental health advocate," she added.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) website states shared decision-making has a range of benefits.
These include allowing people to discuss and share information, making sure people have a good understanding of the benefits, harms and possible outcomes of different options and empowering them to make decisions about the treatment and care that is right for them at that time."I can't overstate the impact that this has had on our communities, and particularly on young people in the area."
He added the "courage and strength" of the victims was "admired by everyone" and had "saved future generations from being victims at the hands of Neil Foden".It has been three years since new mum Lydia went into a mental healthcare unit with her 12-week-old son.
She says she had reached breaking point and "was in a really tough place" after being diagnosed with post-natal depression.But with the support of a parent and child foster scheme, the 23-year-old says she was able to keep her son, Casper, and "become a better mum".