#noexcuseforabuse is a multi-agency Lancashire-wide campaign to raise awareness and understanding of domestic abuse, the help and support available to victims and perpetrators, and how and where people can report their concerns.
Below are resources for organisations to use internally to support members of staff who work with people who are affected by domestic abuse and social media posts to help create wider awareness of the support and services available.
Please join us in supporting this important initiative to offer support to those who are victims of domestic abuse and those who are concerned about their own behaviour.
There’s more information on the campaign in the press release and on the campaign website.
Fact sheets for employers, professionals, licensed premises and members of the public.
Fact sheet for employers (.doc)
Fact sheet for employers (.pdf)
Fact sheet for employees (.doc)
Fact sheet for employees (.pdf)
Fact sheet for front line services (.pdf)
Fact sheet for alternative front line services (.pdf)
Fact sheet for professonals at COVID-19 testing sites (.pdf)
#noexcuseforabuse campaign poster (.pdf)
Fact sheet for the public (.doc)
Fact sheet for the public (.pdf)
Safety and wellbeing advice for domestic abuse survivors (.pdf)
Poster for members of the public (.pdf)
Easy read guide to domestic abuse (.pdf)
How to hide this visit from your web history – instructions (.doc)
A series of images to use on social media and a document containing suggested messages to accompany the images.
Social media posts aimed at young people which signpost to Nest Lancashire.
Funding secured to continue violence prevention initiatives across Lancashire Lancashire Violence Reduction Network, an existing collaboration across public sector agencies which works to reduce serious
An innovative Government project set up to break the cycle of drug addiction and crime is ridding the town of the scourge of narcotic abuse
UCLan researchers work with Lancashire Constabulary and Lancashire Violence Reduction Network on Home Office funded project Research from the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan),
