This blog details Revolving Doors position on the Policing Crime Sentencing and Courts Bill and our recent support in the House of Lords.

This blog details the publication of a guide we have co-developed alongside Russell Webster and a team of experts by experience for best supporting people with lived experience who use their lived experience in volunteering roles.

In this blog one of our probation lived experience team members reflects on the importance of using neutral and person-centred language to build the honest and trusted relationships necessary for good probation practice.

This blog is an adapted version of the speech that lived experience member David delivered to NHS healthcare leaders in the Southwest.

In this blog Alyce-Ellen, Sue and Tony reflect on being involved in a research project as peer researchers and the value of co-producing research alongside people with lived experience.

This blog responds to the Government's recent policy announcements and sets out our plans for a reset of the criminal justice system.

The 10 points highlight the need for Police and Crime Commissioners to ensure policing plans include a distinct approach to young adults in order to support them away from crime.

This co-produced blog looks back on the achievements of the Women's Forum over the last year.

Our latest review brings together evidence and emerging good practice that are shown to support young adults to move away from the criminal justice system.

This blog captures our presentation to OPCCs about the needs of young adults. We explored the key recommendations for OPCCs to consider when developing their police and crime plans.

In this blog, LET member David discusses his work with Revolving Doors.

Russell Webster in partnership with the Revolving Doors Agency, conducted an online survey into the experiences of service users who go on to volunteer as peer mentors or any other role with helping services.

Young adults call for radical police reform focused on tackling poverty, trauma, and structural racism.

The Knot is a three-part podcast series exploring the interconnections between poverty, trauma and multiple disadvantage.

The Knot is a three-part podcast series exploring the interconnections between poverty, trauma and multiple disadvantage.

The Knot is a three-part podcast series exploring the interconnections between poverty, trauma and multiple disadvantage.

A new essay collection, kindly supported by Lankelly Chase, that explores the knots between poverty, trauma and multiple disadvantage and how we, as service providers, policymakers, researchers and people with lived experience, can better make sense of and start to untangle these knots.

Our new research shows that young adults and the wider public want to see police reform. Young adults want their health and human needs to be prioritised so that they do not unnecessarily get dragged into the criminal justice system.