SafeLives’ interim CEO, Tracey Bleakley, discusses the Government’s early-release scheme and its implications for victim-survivors of domestic abuse.

The SafeLives Data Dashboard is an open-access, interactive tool bringing together SafeLives' core datasets to make domestic abuse data more accessible, transparent and actionable. Explore trends, compare areas and use data to inform research, policy, funding decisions and domestic abuse service provision.

Domestic abuse is Scotland’s hidden emergency. Survivors are clear; the upcoming election is a chance to change that.

Counter allegations training for domestic abuse professionals, designed to help you identify the primary perpetrator, understand manipulative tactics, and respond to complex cases with confidence.

SafeLives stands ready to work with government, the judiciary, probation and wider criminal justice partners to ensure these reforms deliver genuine safety. Victim‑survivors deserve a system that consistently identifies domestic abuse, reduces risk, and holds perpetrators to account.

SafeLives welcomes the Government’s decision to commission an urgent independent inspection into recruitment and vetting standards at the Metropolitan Police.

For years, the presumption of parental contact has put “both parents are best” ahead of children’s safety. Repealing it takes power away from domestic abuse perpetrators and puts children first.

New research from the Domestic Abuse Commissioner’s Office exposes the extent to which domestic abuse is “everyday business” in the family courts.

No one should die as a result of domestic abuse. DASH was ground-breaking 15 years ago, but it has never had a Government-led review. SafeLives is calling for urgent reform: a survivor co-created, inclusive update of risk pathways backed by training, resources, and multi-agency action. Survivors deserve a system that protects them.