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 — adults and children alike.

SafeLives responds to ONS crime figures (2025) which show that violence and abuse remain a daily reality for millions of people across the UK.

SafeLives welcome the Home Office’s £53 million investment to expand the Drive Project, which tackles high-risk domestic abuse perpetrators and increases safety for victim-survivors across England and Wales.

We recognise the pressure on our criminal justice system—but it cannot come at the cost of survivors’ safety.

Domestic abuse is a national emergency: new data and a parliamentary report expose the scale of abuse and gaps in the response. This blog sets out what must happen next — and why survivors cannot afford to wait.

This research report explores how professionals can best support young people using harmful behaviours in their intimate or family relationships.

The Verge of Harming Phase 2 practice resource ‘Empowering Engagement’ is for professionals supporting young people who are using harmful behaviours in their relationships.

In 2024, more people died by suicide following domestic abuse than were killed by a partner. If we want to save lives, we must stop joining the dots too late.

SafeLives launch toolkit for Marac professionals in Scotland on how to effectively manage risk during transitions.