Search results for “domestic abuse”
Community continues to have a voice thanks to Independent Advisory Group
the vital work being carried out by the OPCCN, police and partners to support victim services across the county in areas including domestic abuse and scam prevention. IAG chair, Les Rowlands, added: “I am really pleased we were able to hold this virtual meeting to allow our members to put forward any
PCC publishes Annual Report 2021-22
. The new Norfolk Integrated Domestic Abuse Service (NIDAS), launched on 3 January 2022, which supports victims of domestic abuse, is an excellent example
Partnership campaign launched to address violence against women and girls
and the simple acts that anyone can take to challenge perpetrators of abuse. The Domestic Abuse and Sexual Violence Group (DASVG) in Norfolk, which includes the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner for Norfolk, Norfolk Police, Norfolk County Council, Norwich City Council, district councils, health
PCC announces vital funding for victims of sexual abuse in Norfolk
.” The Rowan Project was set up in the Breckland area by the Daisy Programme which has provided support and counselling to people affected by domestic abuse for eight years. Thanks to the initial funding of £141,066 from the OPCCN, Daisy began
PCC at the Royal Norfolk Show
& Suffolk Victim Care and NIDAS (Norfolk’s Integrated Domestic Abuse Services) were on hand to talk to visitors and explain their much-needed services they provide
Norfolk’s PCC joins national call to end violence against women and girls
commissioned and funded services dedicated to supporting victims and helping the vulnerable, including those affected by domestic and sexual abuse. Examples of recent investments include: · A major new service to improve support
Norfolk Community Safety Partnership published Domestic Homicide Reviews
Henry’s deteriorating mental and physical health, despite offers of support. Until Mary’s murder, domestic abuse was not apparent. However, there were elements of behaviour within their relationship that relate to traditional gender roles not uncommon in older people, but are now understood to be
Serious Violence Duty
to prevent and reduce serious violence; taking a whole-system approach to understand the causes and consequences of serious violence, focused on prevention and early intervention. The Serious Violence Duty allows flexibility to include other types of serious violence such as domestic abuse and sexual
Sexual assault victims and survivors to continue to receive vital support in Norfolk
by the Daisy Programme which has provided support and counselling to people affected by domestic abuse for seven years. Thanks to the initial funding of £141,066 from the OPCCN, Daisy began offering specialist support for victims of sexual abuse, sexual violence, rape, and recent and historic child
PCC responds to parliamentary briefing on Women in the Penal System
to victimisation (rape, abuse or domestic violence), substance misuse, and finance, benefit and debt issues. One quarter face accommodation difficulties and matters pertaining to children and families. The description of need from the women bears out the importance of understanding complexity when