Latest ONS figures reinforce the case for stronger domestic abuse data and survivor support
SafeLives responds to the latest ONS figures on domestic abuse, highlighting gaps in data, the need for stronger survivor support and sustained investment.
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SafeLives responds to the latest ONS figures on domestic abuse, highlighting gaps in data, the need for stronger survivor support and sustained investment.
For Black History Month, Dawn Munroe explores the power of community connections, the experiences of Black and Brown domestic abuse survivors, and why By and For organisations must be recognised, properly resourced and included in decisions that shape the sector.
We welcome the recently published report from The Children's Society, Red flags we don't see: Missed signs and missed support in teenage relationships. The report was launched at a fringe event at the Labour Party Conference, where SafeLives' Associate Director of Authentic Voice, Sally Steadman spoke.
Harpinder Collacott appointed Chief Executive of SafeLives to advance its ambition to end domestic abuse, for everyone and for good, bringing more than 20 years’ leadership experience across social justice, international development, humanitarian action and systems change.
Meet SafeLives Changemakers this International Youth Day and discover how young people are shaping domestic abuse policy, research and frontline practice.
In this new blog, SafeLives Pioneer Dipty reflects on what has changed in the five years since the Domestic Abuse Act became law, what still hasn't, and the practical changes needed to ensure every survivor can access the protection and support they deserve.
Following the Scottish Parliament election on 7th May 2026, SafeLives welcome all newly elected and returning MSPs, and the incoming Scottish Government. We hope, and need, to see increased focus and political attention on the public health emergency that is domestic abuse
We are concerned by recent comments and media coverage around false domestic abuse claims and the immigration system. Migrant victim-survivors must be able to seek safety without fear that they will be disbelieved, punished or treated as suspect because of their immigration status.
Five years after the Domestic Abuse Act became law, too many survivors are still not getting the protection and support they were promised.
SafeLives has appointed Tracey Bleakley as Interim Chief Executive, following Ellen Miller’s decision to take early retirement in early 2026.
Domestic abuse is Scotland’s hidden emergency. Survivors are clear; the upcoming election is a chance to change that.
This is a significant moment for the family justice system and an opportunity to strengthen how children’s voices are heard, recognising children and young people as victims of domestic abuse in their own right.
SafeLives’ statement on the Courts and Tribunals Bill welcomes reforms that prioritise survivor safety, including the removal of the presumption of parental contact and stronger protections for victims. However, we raise concerns about proposals for judge-only trials and call for proper investment in the justice system.
SafeLives has today announced that our CEO, Ellen Miller, is taking early retirement for personal reasons following major life changes.
The Police Reform White Paper sets out the government’s intention to rebuild trust in policing and improve how police respond to harm, including domestic abuse and violence against women and girls.
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