New national campaign encourages victim-survivors of domestic abuse to make use of ‘Safe Spaces’
A new UK-wide campaign highlights Safe Spaces in banks & pharmacies for victim-survivors of domestic abuse, offering a discreet way to seek support.
Resource Collections: Get InvolvedPartnersResearch and PublicationsSafe SpacesToolkits
UK Says No More work alongside the Home Office to create and implement the Ask For Ani scheme, which will work alongside the existing Safe Spaces scheme in Boots and participating independent pharmacies, enabling victims to request emergency help.
The ManKind Initiative, the national charity supporting male victims of domestic abuse.
Download assets below
Print and display these posters in your place of work and local communities to let victims of domestic abuse and sexual violence know they are not alone and support is available.
Download our Safe Spaces social media logos
Be clear. Be consistent. Be NO MORE. It’s fantastic that you have agreed to come on board and join us as an official partner in seeing and end to domestic violence and sexual assault. Whilst we’re incredibly grateful of any support and promotion of the campaign you are able to offer, it’s also vital that …
Whether you’re a brand-new partner or have been supporting us for a while, we always appreciate a social shout out! Download the below image and share it with your followers to let them know you’re supporting the campaign and working to make a difference. You can download it for Twitter, Facebook and Instagram!
For more advice on how to support employees during the covid-19 crisis there is also the Home Office’s Domestic Abuse Covid-19 Campaign toolkit as part of their #youarenotalone campaign.
Covid-19 is having a profound impact on people’s lives. Some people may be forced to self-isolate or work from home with an abusive partner or family member.
In 2019 nearly 150 films were submitted to the 16 Days 16 Films competition, delivered in partnership with Modern Films, the Kering Group and Chayn.
This toolkit was written by young people and is designed to be a guide for adults, specifically parents, on how to talk to teenagers about healthy relationships and topics such as sex, consent and abuse.
Bright Sky is a free to download mobile app, launched in partnership with the Vodafone Foundation, providing support and information to those concerned that someone they know is experiencing domestic abuse.
Created in association with Hestia’s RBKC The Grove Centre’s Relationship Group, this toolkit is a guide to facilitating conversations centred on those perceived “difficult” intimate topics.