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.

This report includes findings from consultations with 15 small and/or specialist services as well as 10 recommendations to improve the response victims receive in order to make all victims safer, sooner.

This resource explains the model and role of a Multi-agency risk assessment conference (Marac) in Scotland.

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.

Provides an overview of the best practice guidance for responding to cases involving so-called 'honour'-based violence or abuse, including threat of forced marriage.

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

A three-year programme that aimed to review and improve the support available for domestic abuse victims in Scotland.

Elizabeth Hughes is our Scottish Multi-Agency Lead. In this blog she talks about one of the key findings that have come out of research carried out by the Safer, Sooner team on current and best practice of so called 'honour’-based abuse and forced marriage cases at Marac in Scotland.

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.