Publications

Revolving Doors is pleased to unveil its new Strategic Plan for the two years ahead today. This plan…

Today (May 30th), we publish our impact report setting out our steps forward to tackle the revolving door…

This report outlines the findings from a peer research project exploring training, volunteering and employment pathways for people…

This inquiry, driven from the start by our lived experience membership, brings together evidence from people with lived…

This report demonstrates how the issues of poverty, trauma and policing interact for young adults aged 18-25. It argues that there is significant scope for extending our understanding of how different forms of inequality come together in young adults’ lives.

This toolkit is a practical guide for Police and Crime Commissioners, designed to help them embed socioeconomic duty in their strategic decision-making. A socioeconomic duty aims to deliver better outcomes for people who experience socioeconomic disadvantage.

This report presents findings from a research project exploring vaccine uptake amongst people in Birmingham with experience of multiple disadvantage. It identifies 10 key points about how people with experience of multiple disadvantage view and have experienced the Covid-19 vaccine.

This best practice document aims to ensure that organisations provide good quality support to peer volunteers. Discussing the key topics from peer volunteers’ perspective, it offers a set of principles that will guide organisations in developing the most appropriate support structures.

Read our briefing on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill. The bill has reached the committee stage in the House of Lords, and Revolving Doors is supporting amendments on short sentences and cautions.

This briefing outlines Revolving Doors’ position on the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, focusing on Part 6 of the Bill, which deals with cautions.

This briefing aims to help Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) develop plans that facilitate the prevention and reduction of crime by including a distinct focus on young adults.

This review brings together evidence and emerging good practice to highlight effective ways to support young adults in moving away from the criminal justice system.