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victims of trauma. Address safety issues. Make appropriate referrals to specialists within the community, such as sexual assault crisis or treatment centres, counselors, and criminal justice officials if she is considering criminal charges.

• Empowerment • Internet safety and consent online • Gender stereotypes • Importance of education • Where to find support for survivors • Engagement The following quotations are from young people and reflect the most common comments as

equality, accessibility and safety, Equally Safe at School places young people’s voices at the forefront and works with them, as well as with school staff, to identify how schools can best prevent and respond to incidents and disclosures of

An in-depth understanding of trauma is central to the Rape Crisis approach, and it is why our movement is so important in Scotland and beyond.

A survivor reflects on how the criminal justice system failed her (Photo credit: Zero Tolerance)

Joint Statement: Not In Our Name

and for the wider public safety concerns. This is about holding to account those who have committed serious crimes. This means that cases where there is a significant amount of credible supporting evidence, but where not all aspects of the

Borders Bill Threatens The Safety and Rights of Already Marginalised Women The hostile environment policies of Westminster are designed to do exactly what they say on the tin; create such dangerous and inhumane conditions that migrants who are

You can visit this website and the documents it contains without disclosing any personal information.

you are concerned about the safety or wellbeing of a young person then it’s important not to ignore those feelings. What you do next very much depends on the context of the situation. You can speak with the Rape Crisis Scotland helpline to