Anyone can experience abuse by their partner. It happens to men and women, people of all ages, religions, and backgrounds, and within heterosexual and same sex-relationships. No one is immune and yet, people often believe that abuse is something that could never happen to them. Have a look at our resources and the support that is available.
Domestic abuse doesn’t just involve physical violence. If you’re worried about your relationship, here are some of the signs of emotional abuse to look out for.
The retailer’s against domestic abuse coalition is helping businesses take their crucial first steps towards protecting their colleagues from domestic abuse.
Employers don’t just have a responsibility to look out for their employees’ wellbeing while they’re at work. To support businesses who want to make a difference, our retail industry against domestic abuse (RIADA) campaign brings together retailers who are pushing for change within the industry.
Domestic abuse accounts for nearly 20% of all violent crime in the UK, and yet, of all crimes, it’s the least likely to be reported to the police. In fact, a target will suffer an average of 35 assaults before they, or someone else, informs the police. Help your colleagues to stay safe by attending our CPD-accredited course.
The signs can be less obvious that you might think – but knowing what to look for could save a colleague’s life.
This article offers insight into the types of domestic abuse that occur, what signs to look out for, and where you can find support.
Fiona Bowman, 64, escaped her violent relationship when a colleague offered help when she needed it the most
Anyone can experience abuse by their partner. Learn about the types of domestic abuse that occur, the signs to look out for and where you can find support. Telling someone that you need help could save your life.
Dame Jennifer Susan “Jenni” Murray, journalist and broadcaster, talks about the different forms of domestic violence and abuse.
It can be very difficult for someone to accept that their behaviour is causing another person harm, but one can’t change what one doesn’t acknowledge. Find out about the help that is available.
We offer non-repayable financial aid to help alleviate the financial challenges associated with escaping domestic violence.
No one deserves to be abused and there are many reasons why people stay in abusive relationships. Despite the barriers, people do leave safely and go on to recover from their experiences with the right kind of support.
Whether a rape has been committed by a stranger or someone you know, it is a crime. It’s important to learn about the myths and how to keep yourself safe.
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