88 Courses

rohan hunter

reducing the risk of domestic abuse

Reducing the Risk is dedicated to the safety of adults and children at risk of domestic abuse and to the empowerment of the professionals and volunteers who support them.

sheffield domestic abuse forum

Sheffield DACT - Increasing Safety Identifying Risk Inspiring Change

trafford domestic abuse services

“If you have any worries about being in an unhealthy relationship,

marchwood domestic appliance training academy

independent domestic abuse service (idas)

We started life as York Women’s Aid in the 1970s at a time when domestic abuse was largely accepted, when rape in marriage was legal and women couldn’t claim benefits in their own rights. There were limited options for victims who often found themselves trapped in abusive and violent relationships. We were one of the first refuge providers in the UK and we opened our local women’s refuge with the help of a York businessman who donated a two-bedroom flat to us. For many years we worked as a feminist collective, depending upon the generosity of supporters and volunteers to provide our services.

oasis domestic abuse

We have been working to support people affected by abuse for over 25 years. In this time, Oasis has developed guiding principles that shape the way we work. At the front and centre of our work is a client-first, recovery-focused approach. We enable positive safe futures, with interventions for every step of the journey from crisis to trauma-recovery and lives lived free from abuse.

stand up to domestic abuse

Still we Rise Rachel’s ambition is to have a world where domestic abuse is no longer. Where those who perpetrate abuse will be frowned upon, and put in the same spotlight as sex offenders. The shame must always lie at the feet of those who perpetrate abuse and we must be strong in reflecting this going forward.

my sisters place domestic abuse service

My Sisters Place is an independent specialist ‘One Stop Shop’ for women aged 16 or over and have experienced or are experiencing domestic violence. Established in 2002 we are committed to working in partnership to tackle domestic violence. Our approach is rooted in an understanding of the gendered nature ofviolence against women and girls, and recognises the way intersecting factors such as age, ethnicity, sexuality and disability can affect women’sexperiences and the journey through recovery. Women and children havea right to live free from all forms of violence and abuse, and society has a duty to recognise and defend this right. My Sister’s Place takes thisresponsibility seriously and works with a wide range of partners togenerate the best outcomes for women and children.

aafda (advocacy after fatal domestic abuse)

This the Facebook page for Advocacy After Fatal Domestic Abuse (AAFDA) Registered Charity No: 1125973 AAFDA is a Centre of Excellence for Reviews after fatal domestic abuse. We offer specialist and expert advocacy and peer support.