Search results for “domestic abuse”
Downham Market hosts PCC's policing Q&A
technology has led to “far greater” demands on the police service than ever before, particularly in areas of child abuse and grooming. The meeting also heard how the PCC provides “vital funding” to vulnerable victims of crime in the county in areas including child abuse, sexual and domestic abuse
PCC responds to latest crime statistics for Norfolk
through their council tax. The proposed increase to the precept was based on investment in additional specialist officers to investigate sexual offences and domestic abuse and a greater focus on supporting victims whilst bringing perpetrators to justice. “Responding to a growth in fraud offences
Bids welcome to help expand scheme for female offenders
. “If we’re going to reduce offending, then we have to understand what makes people vulnerable to committing crime. Unemployment, money worries, drug or alcohol dependency, sex-working, mental health issues, domestic and sexual abuse – any one, or combination of these, could be a contributory factor
Criminal exploitation
violence CCE involves children with many vulnerabilities being exposed to, and/or being a victim of: physical and emotional violence, neglect, going missing, sexual abuse, sexual grooming and exploitation, modern day slavery, human trafficking and domestic abuse. Even if the activity appears to be
Project supporting female offenders set to expand
or alcohol dependency, sex-working, mental health issues, domestic and sexual abuse – any one, or combination of these, could be a contributory factor. “The female offenders coming into contact with our criminal justice system often have complex needs, and can be some of the most vulnerable
Policing under the spotlight at PCC accountability meeting next week
for increasing officer numbers in line with the additional funding made available by the Home Office. How the Constabulary is continuing to tackle domestic abuse in Norfolk. A quarterly update on complaints by the Constabulary’s Professional Standards Department. PCC Lorne Green
Norfolk’s PCC responds to latest crime statistics
for the 12 months leading up to the end of June 2023. These figures show a 20% increase in all Violence With Injury (compared with the 2019 baseline set by the Government) and a 0% decrease when compared to the previous 12 months. Domestic abuse accounts for 34% of all violence with injury
PCC performance under spotlight at Panel meeting
of domestic abuse and sexual violence, including a new independent domestic violence advocacy service, which went live on 1 April 2015, provided by Leeway the launch of Gateway to Employment – an ambitious initiative between the OPCCN and Department for Work and Pensions to get 100 Norfolk
PCC to visit Aylsham and Cromer to gather police funding views
for Norfolk Constabulary and the Office of the PCC. “The increase in some of the most abhorrent and harmful crimes - including domestic abuse, sex offences, child sexual abuse and child sexual exploitation - means officers are undertaking complex investigations on a frequent basis. This fundamentally
PCC’s office remains committed to ending men’s violence against women and girls
’s HEAR campaign and take the pledge to help employees affected by domestic abuse Make the White Ribbon Promise - Make the White Ribbon Promise — White