SafeLives responds to Baroness Casey’s interim report on Met Police misconduct
Baroness Casey’s report is clear – fundamental change is needed in policing, both at the Metropolitan Police and elsewhere.
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Response to Baroness Casey’s report on Met police misconduct
Metropolitan Police renew’s commitment to tackle misconduct following report. Racism and misogyny stop victims of domestic abuse from trusting the police. It must change.
The Metropolitan Police adopts Domestic Abuse Matters
We are pleased to be working with the Metropolitan Police and a fantastic team of experienced associate trainers to deliver DA Matters, a cultural change...
Response to High Court Ruling on Police Vetting and Dismissals
This ruling sends a dangerous message to victims of abuse and violence that policing remains unable to hold itself fully accountable, even in cases where...
Domestic abuse training begins for the whole of Police Scotland
SafeLives are delighted to see the the delivery of training begin for more than 14,000 Police Scotland officers and staff in identifying controlling behaviours to...
Statement on the inspection into Metropolitan Police recruitment and vetting standards
SafeLives welcomes the Government’s decision to commission an urgent independent inspection into recruitment and vetting standards at the Metropolitan Police.
Police responders training evaluation report
Report on the impact of our 'Domestic Abuse Matters' training programme - delivered to police across 21 force areas between 2018 and 2021.
SOS: Sounds of Silence recommendations for the police
Feedback from our project with young people on engaging with the police, and whether they would go to the police if they were in a...
DA Matters: Police responders training initial report
Initial evaluation of the Domestic Abuse Matters training programme, delivered to first responders across four English Police Force areas between 2017 and 2018
Response to HMICFRS on Greater Manchester Police
Special measures for Greater Manchester Police as domestic abuse victims let down by mismanagement of sensitive crime cases. Victims deserve competence and support.