Learn how to effectively respond when a student discloses witnessing domestic violence at home. Our 3-step rule – Listen, Validate, Act – guides you through these sensitive conversations, ensuring children’s safety and well-being.
Domestic abuse is a deeply isolating experience. Those who endure it often carry the weight of their trauma in silence, hidden behind smiles and quiet demeanour. This silence is not a choice but a survival mechanism, a way to navigate a world that may not understand the depths of their suffering.
There has been a concerning increase in violence against women and girls on British railways, which is understandably distressing. Freeva is here to support anyone affected by this violence, offering assistance and guidance to help you begin your healing journey.
If you suspect that your friend is experiencing abuse, you can step in and support them through this difficult time.
Identifying signs of abuse in men can be challenging. Here are some signs to look out for if you are concerned that someone you know may be experiencing domestic abuse.
Tom grew concerned about his best friend, Alex, after he didn’t show up for his birthday party and distanced himself from all his friends. Find out how Tom saved Alex from an abusive relationship with the help and support of Freeva.
The Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme, also known as Clare’s Law, allows any member of the public to ask the police if their partner or former partner may pose a risk to them.
Domestic violence casts a long and dark shadow not only over its immediate victims but also over the most vulnerable members of our society – children.
Children who witness domestic violence face a multitude of challenges that can impact their emotional, social, and psychological development. Find out more and how you help in this article.
We know building healthy relationships after abuse can be a challenge, so we’ve put together a guide to help empower you to foster safe and supportive connections.
We’ve put together a guide full of practical things you can do to help you process your feelings, and reclaim your emotional wellbeing during your recovery.
The trauma of experiencing domestic abuse can make self-care feel challenging. Self-care can come in many different forms, including physical and emotional. We’ve put together some practical tips for practicing self-care in your everyday life.
A big part of healing and your journey to recovery is having longer term plans in place, whether it’s rebuilding your personal boundaries, or growing your own support network.
Not sure what domestic abuse is? In this article, we answer the frequently asked questions and give you signs to look out for in your relationship, as well as how and where to find support if you need it.
In this article, we provide clear and detailed insights into what constitutes as sexual abuse, as well as offering you a guide to recognising key signs and addressing common concerns.
Out of all the forms of domestic violence, emotional abuse is the most difficult one to spot. Find out what to look out for.
If you are currently experiencing, or have previously experienced, domestic violence, rape or sexual assault, we are here to support you. We understand how you may be feeling and we can help.
Are you hurting the one you love? Find out more about our specialist programmes available for those wanting to change their behaviour, and looking to develop safer, loving and respectful relationships.
We know it can be difficult to know what to say when you suspect someone you know may be a victim of domestic abuse, sexual abuse or rape. We can talk you through some steps you can take to support a loved one.
