Our young persons and relationship abuse training in Scotland course aims to increase understanding of how domestic abuse differs for young people and how to make young people safer.

The Domestic Abuse Court Advocacy (DACA) standards outline the minimum requirements for services seeking accreditation and give victims and survivors an understanding of what they can expect from services.

Develop your Scotland based teams’ skills with a powerful training session focusing on the specific needs of your service.

This course helps build confidence and skill in responding directly to the perpetrator, extending existing professional competencies in holding them to account, assessing their readiness to engage in in-depth specialist behaviour change work, and effectively use referral pathways to those interventions.

Idaa Training aims to equip managers or practitioners in domestic abuse services in Scotland with the knowledge and skills to offer a consistent, safe and effective response to high risk victims of domestic abuse.

Our 'Dynamics of domestic abuse training in Scotland' is designed to provide introductory knowledge and understanding of domestic abuse.

Guidance to help practitioners and agencies better understand what they need to do to comply with data protection legislation in Scotland

The Ministry of Justice has announced a new Victims' Code that comes into force today.

Read remarks from HRH The Duchess of Cornwall as she recognises SafeLives' 15th anniversary and powerful survivor voices in the #ImASurvivor campaign.