SafeLives gives evidence to Domestic Abuse Bill committee
SafeLives gives evidence to the Domestic Abuse Bill committee, urging the Government to be more ambitious than its proposals to support just 0.5% of victims...
Search results
You searched for:
Domestic Abuse Bill doesn’t go far enough
Government’s Domestic Abuse Bill welcome but must go further to support BAME, disabled and LGBT+ victims, underfunded services and address perpetrators.
MARAC Chairs Training: England and Wales
Our MARAC Chairs training is a one day course that equips MARAC chairs, deputies and representatives with the essential skills for an efficient and effective...
Response to Domestic Abuse Act statutory guidance consultation
SafeLives' response to the Domestic Abuse Act 2021: Draft statutory guidance consultation.
Ending Domestic Abuse – specialist services report
A specialist services report, ‘Ending Domestic Abuse’, exploring how SafeLives can build relationships and mutual opportunities with small/specialist services and their service users and improve...
Harpinder Collacott appointed Chief Executive of SafeLives to advance ambition to end domestic abuse, for everyone and for good.
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’...
On International Youth Day, meet the Changemakers
Meet SafeLives Changemakers this International Youth Day and discover how young people are shaping domestic abuse policy, research and frontline practice.
Response to consultation on Domestic Violence and Abuse Bill
SafeLives calls for a national conversation on International Women's Day 2018 as UK Government launches public consultation to improve domestic abuse responses
Charity welcomes draft Domestic Abuse Bill
Publication of draft legislation with £66 billion cost of domestic abuse. Calls for holistic government approach to tackle perpetrators and protect victims.
Call on Government to extend Serious Violence Prevention duty to include domestic abuse, domestic homicide and sexual violence
Read why domestic abuse, homicide, and sexual violence must be incorporated in Serious Violence Prevention duty to protect victims and improve justice outcomes.