Publications

This is our response to the House of Lords Public Service Committee’s inquiry into the impact of Covid-19 on services and how services meet users’ needs.

This briefing responds to the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts (PCSC) Bill. It explains our concerns that the bill will further entrench racial inequality in the criminal justice system.

Russell Webster in partnership with the Revolving Doors Agency, conducted an online survey into the experiences of service users…

In partnership with Revolving Doors, Russell Webster conducted an online survey into the experiences of service users who go on to volunteer with helping services.

This research, based on the perspectives of young adults who have committed repeated low-level offences, explores guiding principles for trauma and poverty responsive policing.

This collection of essays explores the knots between poverty, trauma and multiple disadvantage. It suggests frameworks to help service providers, policymakers, researchers and people with lived experience make better sense of these knots and start to untangle them.

This commitment from the police has been developed by New Generation Policing. It acknowledges that young adults need a distinct approach when they experience crisis, become victims of crime, or break the law.

This publication analyses results from two national surveys that aim to understand young adults’ views of policing. Assessing responses by gender, ethnicity, and life circumstances, we explore how young adults’ trust and confidence in policing can be improved.

Our New Generation Campaigners are leading a campaign to reduce the arrest of vulnerable young adults. They are calling for the police to divert young people aged 18-25 into support instead.

This report shares National Expert Citizens’ Group (NECG) members’ feedback about the positive impacts Covid-19 had on services for people experiencing multiple disadvantage.

The NECG’s approach and priorities were developed between August and December 2019. They aim to capture the most…