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Leeds leads the way in preventing misogyny in schools

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Schools across Leeds will join forces later this week for a special event aimed at meeting the challenge of misogyny head on.

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Prevent or fixation with violence? Aug 26 

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Prevent or fixation with violence? Aug 26 

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Prevent not helping children fixated with violence, children’s commissioner says

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Growing numbers of children referred to the government’s counter-terror programme are not suitable for it and need help, Dame Rachel de Souza warns.

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Man convicted of dozens of offences following Leeds Safeguarding investigation

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A man has been convicted of more than 40 offences committed against five victims following a Leeds Safeguarding investigation.

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Glossary of terms - Incel and the Manosphere

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Glossary of terms - Incel and the Manosphere

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Glossary of terms within the Incel and Manosphere movement

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2025 Misogyny, Manosphere and Incel Resources

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Your IT department has enabled Targeted Threat Protection for all users. This is a service that protects you from email attacks and provides live security training.

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Your IT department has enabled Targeted Threat Protection for all users. This is a service that protects you from email attacks and provides live security training.

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Your IT department has enabled Targeted Threat Protection for all users. This is a service that protects you from email attacks and provides live security training.

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Your IT department has enabled Targeted Threat Protection for all users. This is a service that protects you from email attacks and provides live security training.

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The BBC understands the attacks began near a mosque in the west of the city, where two men were injured.

Footage posted on social media appears to show a man - bare-chested and carrying a large weapon - vandalising a petrol station and battering the door of a pizzeria several miles away on Leith Walk before being held on the ground by police.

Police Scotland said a 36-year-old man had been charged in connection with a number of incidents that took place on Friday.

Police said a report had been submitted to Scotland's public prosecutor and the man would appear in court in due course.

Assistant Chief Constable Catriona Paton said in a statement that there was "no place for racism or faith-based hate in Scotland".

MEND Scotland, a Muslim engagement group, said that several of the victims were from the Muslim community.

Police said none of the injuries sustained were believed to be life-threatening. Two of the injured men were aged 22, and others were aged 24, 27 and 39.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer condemned the attacks, saying the suspect appeared to be motivated by "anti-Muslim hatred".

"My thoughts are with those who are injured and I thank the police and the emergency services for their response," he said on X.

First Minister John Swinney said he was "deeply concerned" by the incidents, adding: "There is no place for violence, racism or intolerance in our country."

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Man charged after suspected anti-Muslim attacks in Edinburgh

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Two people were injured close to a mosque and a man was later seen battering the door of a pizzeria as members of the public run away.

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Stockton man charged with terror offences

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Joshua Jones is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday, police say.

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Girl, 14, charged with attempted murder after Manchester school knife attack

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Two pupils and a teacher were injured in the attack, which counter-terror police are investigating.

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Leeds man jailed for encouraging suicide in US

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Dylan Phelan admitted encouraging the suicide of US citizen Travis Dyer in Louisiana in 2024.

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Six arrested during planned Leeds city centre protests

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Police say the large-scale policing operation on Saturday concluded “without serious incidents”.

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There is a heavy police presence in the city centre today.

There is a heavy police presence in Leeds today after officers were given extra powers as three of planned protests are underway in Leeds today (Saturday April 25).

Hundreds of officers are managing three demonstrations in the city centre, organised by UKIP and the Yorkshire Patriots, Stand Up To Racism and the Palestine Solidarity Campaign.

West Yorkshire Police said it has engaged with organisers of the main protests and agreed routes have been put in place.

A police spokesperson said: "Our officers will be working to minimise disruption from protesters and counter-protesters who plan to gather in the city.

"Additional police powers will be in place during the protests to maintain public safety and provide reassurance to local businesses and members of the public."

Section 12 and Section 14 of the Public Order Act will be in place, which gives police extra powers to impose conditions on public processions - such as managing start and finish times, required routes for marches and static demonstrations.

Officers will also have power to require the removal or seizures of items used to conceal identity within the designated areas.

"We will review these powers throughout the day", a police spokesperson added.

Assistant Chief Constable Damien Miller said: "Our priority on Saturday is to keep people safe, balancing the rights of those who wish to protest with those who may be impacted by it.

"Criminal offences and any disorder will not be tolerated. While there may some disruption, we want people using the city centre to be reassured that we are all working together to keep it to a minimum."

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Police given extra powers as three planned protests get underway in Leeds city centre

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There is a heavy police presence in the city centre today.

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An update from Counter Terrorism Policing North East regarding arrests in Hull on Thursday, February 26.

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16 yr old Northumberland teen charged with terror offences

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16 yr old Northumberland teen charged with terror offences

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Northumberland Teenager Jailed for Multiple Terrorism Offences

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SummaryThe 16-year-old, who cannot be named for legal reasons was jailed for 3 and a half years, plus one year on extended licence. He will also be subject to a 3 year Criminal Behaviour Order. A Northumberland teenager has been sentenced after he was convicted of multiple terrorism offences. He was found guilty by a…

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Leeds man charged with 11 terrorism offences March 26

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Leeds man charged with 11 terrorism offences March 26

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Leeds Man Charged with Eleven Terrorism Offences

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A 33-year-old American man from Leeds has been charged with eleven terrorism offences following an investigation by Counter Terrorism Policing North East.

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Digital deception: Understanding deepfakes and manipulated images

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Digital deception: Understanding deepfakes and manipulated images

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Digital deception: Understanding deepfakes and manipulated images

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Help children and young people explore the impact of deepfake images and videos shared online

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Time for Change: A Landmark Report on UK Campus Antisemitism

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For this report, the Union of Jewish Students has collated dozens of testimonies from students who have
experienced antisemitism on campus. The UJS also commissioned polling of 1,000 students, across all faiths and none, to assess the
impact of campus protests and the rise of antisemitism. The findings reveal alarming levels of campus
antisemitism, significant disruption caused by protests, and perceptions of Jewish students marred by
hostility and intolerance. Key Findings: 1.Antisemitism has become normalised on our campuses. - One in four students (23%) have seen behaviour that targets Jewish students for their religion/ethnicity.
- One in five (20%) students would be reluctant to, or would never, houseshare with a Jewish student.
- Jewish students have told us they have faced physical and verbal abuse, social ostracisation and
widespread antisemitic attitudes. 2.Glorification of terrorism is prevalent and unpunished. - Our research has found that student groups have explicitly called for violence against Jews, even justifying the terrorist attack at Bondi Beach in December 2025.
- 49% of students have heard slogans or chants glorifying Hamas, Hezbollah or other proscribed groups on campus.
- 47% have witnessed justification of the October 7th attacks, rising to 77% among those who encounter Israel-Palestine protests regularly. 3. Protests disrupt all students, and universities have a clear mandate from students to take firmer action. -Protests have disrupted learning for 65% of students, and 40% have altered their journey on campus to avoid disruption.
- Universities where protests are more frequent have seen higher levels of antisemitism, and four in ten (39%) of students who witness regular Israel-Palestine protests have seen Jewish students harassed often.
- 69% of students disapprove of protests blocking access to learning, and 82% deem calls to ‘globalise the intifada’ to be antisemitic.

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You can use this messaging alongside your own imagery or the content in the campaign toolkit. Please localise for your channels and audiences.

General example one

Enjoying the summer sun? Stay alert and be aware of your surroundings. Report anything that doesn't feel right to security or report online in confidence at gov.uk/ACT

In an emergency call 999.

#CommunitiesDefeatTerrorism

Out and about today? Stay alert and be aware of your surroundings. If you see anything that doesn't feel right report online in confidence at gov.uk/ACT

In an emergency always call 999.

#CommunitiesDefeatTerrorism

Have a great time and look out for each other. If you see something that doesn't feel right, trust your instincts and tell security or report online at gov.uk/ACT.

In an emergency call 999.
#CommunitiesDefeatTerrorism
Help us to keep everyone safe.

If you see anything that doesn't feel right, report it to a steward, or police.

In an emergency call 999.
#CommunitiesDefeatTerrorism
We hope you enjoy [INSERT SPORTING EVENT] today.

Stay alert and be aware of your surroundings. Report anything that doesn't feel right to a steward or online at gov.uk/ACT

In an emergency call 999.
#CommunitiesDefeatTerrorism
Keep an eye on your surroundings while you're in and around [insert location] today.

Trust your instincts. If you see anything that doesn't feel right report it to a steward, a police officer or online at gov.uk/ACT

In an emergency call 999.
Please share our content and tag us:
Yr haf hwn, bydd miliynau o bobl ledled y Deyrnas Unedig yn mwynhau eu hunain mewn digwyddiadau mawr fel gwyliau cerddoriaeth, digwyddiadau chwaraeon, gwyliau banc a Pride.

Yn anffodus, rydyn ni'n gwybod y gall y digwyddiadau a'r lleoliadau hyn fod yn dargedau deniadol ar gyfer gweithgaredd terfysgol. Dyna pam rydyn ni'n cydweithio â threfnwyr digwyddiadau a busnesau ledled y Deyrnas Unedig er mwyn helpu i gadw'r cyhoedd yn ddiogel yr haf hwn.

Rydyn ni'n annog y cyhoedd i ddilyn eu greddf a riportio unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn i swyddogion diogelwch neu'r heddlu.

Gallwch chi helpu drwy rannu negeseuon yr ymgyrch gyda'ch ymwelwyr ac aelodau staff.

Anogwch aelodau staff i wneud yr .

Mae hyrwyddo ymgyrch yr haf hefyd yn ffordd bwerus o ddefnyddio cyfathrebu fel haen ychwanegol o ddiogelwch. Drwy gefnogi ein hymgyrch a chyfathrebu negeseuon sy'n ymwneud â diogelwch, gallech chi helpu i atal gweithgaredd gelyniaethus mewn digwyddiadau mawr.

Mae gan bob un ohonom rôl i'w chwarae er mwyn cadw'n gilydd yn ddiogel.

Isod, gallwch chi lawrlwytho deunyddiau am ddim i gefnogi'r ymgyrch. Mae hyn wedi cael ei brofi ymhlith y cyhoedd, ac roeddent yn meddwl bod y negeseuon o gymorth a'u bod yn gofiadwy o safbwynt eu hannog i riportio gweithgaredd amheus.

Nid yw'r bygythiad gan derfysgaeth wedi diflannu. Mae'r bygythiad i'r Deyrnas Unedig gan derfysgaeth yn sylweddol, sy'n golygu bod ymosodiad yn debygol.

Mae ymgyrch yr haf yn seiliedig ar flynyddoedd lawer o ymgyrchoedd Gweithredu i Drechu Terfysgaeth (ACT) sydd wedi ennill gwobrau.

Mae'n annog y cyhoedd i barhau'n wyliadwrus wrth iddyn nhw fwynhau haf llawn digwyddiadau cyffrous gyda'u teulu a'u ffrindiau.

Mae ymchwil wedi dangos bod yr ymgyrch yn cael ei chroesawu gan y cyhoedd. Pan ofynnon ni i bobl am yr ymgyrch, dwedodd y mwyafrif:

y byddai'n eu gwneud yn fwy tebygol o riportio gweithgaredd amheus;

ei bod yn gwneud iddyn nhw fod eisiau bod yn fwy gwyliadwrus;

ei bod yn dweud sut i riportio eu pryderon tra maen nhw allan.

Yn fwy cyffredinol, mae ymchwil yn dangos bod y cyhoedd yn cytuno bod gan bawb rôl i'w chwarae yn trechu terfysgaeth.
Mae'r rhan fwyaf o'r cyhoedd yn cytuno:

bod gan unigolion yn y gymuned rôl i'w chwarae yn trechu terfysgaeth yn y Deyrnas Unedig

bod gan gyflogwyr rôl i'w chwarae yn trechu terfysgaeth yn y Deyrnas Unedig

Drwy godi ymwybyddiaeth a datblygu hyder, gallwn ni annog y cyhoedd i ddilyn eu greddf a dweud wrth swyddogion diogelwch neu'r heddlu os byddan nhw'n gweld rhywbeth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn. Gallwch chi chwarae rôl bwerus yn ein helpu i gyrraedd mwy fyth o bobl gyda'r negeseuon hyn.

Sut gallwch chi help

Mae ein pecyn wedi cael ei gynllunio ar gyfer ei ddefnyddio ar draws eich sianeli. Gan ddibynnu ar ba sianeli sydd ar gael gennych chi, gallai hynny gynnwys:

Mae modd gweld a lawrlwytho'r holl asedau sydd yn y pecyn yn rhad ac am ddim. Mae'r holl asedau ar gael yn Gymraeg.

Beth rydyn ni'n ei wneud

Er mwyn helpu ein negeseuon diogelwch i gyrraedd cymaint o bobl â phosib, rydyn ni'n:

Lawrlwythwch yr asedau ac edrychwch ar y copi a awgrymir ar gyfer gwefannau a'r cyfryngau cymdeithasol i'w hyrwyddo ar eich sianeli ar-lein.

Meddyliwch sut gallwch chi ddefnyddio'r cynnwys ar draws eich sianeli cyfathrebu cyhoeddus a mewnol (ar-lein ac all-lein).

Mae'r cynnwys yn addas i'w ddefnyddio mewn amrywiaeth o leoliadau a sefyllfaoedd yn ystod yr haf hwn.

Oherwydd cyfyngiadau o ran adnoddau, ni allwn dderbyn ceisiadau i newid y cynnwys.

Rhowch wybod i ni sut rydych chi wedi cefnogi'r ymgyrch. E-bostiwch: nctphq.comms@met.police.uk

Gallwch hefyd gysylltu â ni os oes gennych unrhyw gwestiynau ynglŷn â'r ymgyrch.

Negeseuon cyfryngau cymdeithasol Sut i ddefnyddio'r pecyn hwn
Gallwch chi ddefnyddio'r negeseuon hyn ynghyd â'ch lluniau eich hunain neu'r cynnwys sydd ym mhecyn yr ymgyrch. Addaswch nhw ar gyfer eich sianeli a'ch cynulleidfaoedd chi yn lleol.

Enghraifft gyffredinol un

Mwynhau haul yr haf? Byddwch yn wyliadwrus ac yn ymwybodol o'r hyn sydd o'ch cwmpas. Riportiwch unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn i swyddogion diogelwch neu riportiwch ar-lein yn gyfrinachol yn gov.uk/ACT

Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

#C ymunedaunTrechuTerfysgaeth

Enghraifft gyffredinol dau

Mynd allan heddiw? Byddwch yn wyliadwrus ac yn ymwybodol o'r hyn sydd o'ch cwmpas. Os gwelwch chi unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, riportiwch ar-lein yn gyfrinachol yn gov.uk/ACT

Mewn unrhyw argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

# CymunedaunTrechuTerfysgaeth

Enghraifft ar gyfer digwyddiad

Edrych ymlaen at ymuno â ni yn @EVENTNAME?

Mwynhewch eich hun a gofalwch am eich gilydd. Os gwelwch chi rywbeth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, gwrandewch ar eich greddf a riportiwch ar-lein yn gov.uk/ACT.

Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

# CymunedaunTrechuTerfysgaeth

Enghraifft pêl-droed

Gwylio [INSERT MATCH FIXTURE] heddiw?

Helpwch ni i gadw pawb yn ddiogel.

Os gwelwch chi unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, dwedwch wrth stiward, neu'r heddlu.

Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

# CymunedaunTrechuTerfysgaeth

Enghraifft ar gyfer digwyddiad chwaraeon

Gobeithio y byddwch chi'n mwynhau [INSERT SPORTING EVENT] heddiw.

Byddwch yn wyliadwrus ac yn ymwybodol o'r hyn sydd o'ch cwmpas. Riportiwch unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn i stiward neu ar-lein yn gov.uk/ACT
#CymunedaunTrechuTerfysgaeth Enghraifft ar gyfer stadiwm
Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

Cadwch lygad ar yr hyn sydd o'ch cwmpas tra byddwch chi yn ac o gwmpas [insert location] heddiw.

Dilynwch eich greddf. Os gwelwch chi unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, dwedwch wrth stiward, swyddog heddlu neu ar-lein yn gov.uk/ACT.

Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.
Cynnwys gwefannau
Rhannwch ein cynnwys a thagiwch ni:

Rydyn ni wedi darparu awgrymiadau ar gyfer negeseuon i'w rhoi ar adran neu dudalennau diogelwch eich gwefan. Mae croeso i chi deilwra'r cynnwys ar gyfer eich sefydliad neu'ch digwyddiad chi. Gallwch chi ddefnyddio'r delweddau digidol ar eich gwefan hefyd.

Gwnewch yr haf yn ddiogel
Rydym yn eich annog i weithio gyda'ch Ymgynghorydd Diogelwch Gwrthderfysgaeth (CTSA) ar y negeseuon hyn sy'n gallu helpu i roi haen ychwanegol o ddiogelwch i'ch sefydliad a'ch digwyddiadau.

Rydyn ni'n gweithio gyda Phlismona Gwrthderfysgaeth i helpu i gadw pawb yn ddiogel yr haf hwn. Rydyn ni'n cefnogi eu hymgyrch haf sy'n

annog y cyhoedd i barhau'n wyliadwrus ac i roi gwybod i staff diogelwch am unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn.

Mae gan bob un ohonom rôl i'w chwarae er mwyn cadw'n gilydd yn ddiogel. Eich diogelwch chi yw ein blaenoriaeth ni a dyna pam mae gennym [INSERT SECURITY MEASURES IN PLACE].

Gallwch chi wneud eich rhan drwy ddilyn eich greddf, ac os gwelwch chi rywbeth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, dwedwch wrth staff diogelwch. Bydd ein timau'n cymryd pob adroddiad o ddifrif. Fyddwch chi ddim yn gwastraffu eu hamser.

Dyma ychydig o gynghorion cyflym i'ch helpu i fwynhau a chadw'n ddiogel:

Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

Gobeithio cewch chi amser anhygoel, ac os gwelwch chi rywbeth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn, riportiwch hynny i staff diogelwch ar unwaith. Diolch yn fawr am wneud eich rhan.

DIWEDD

Cyfathrebu mewnol

Cynnwys ydy hwn y gallwch ei ddefnyddio ar eich sianeli ar gyfer cynulleidfa fewnol, er enghraifft, cylchlythyrau staff a'ch mewnrwyd, ochr yn ochr â lluniau o'r pecyn.

Gwnewch yr haf yn ddiogel - rydym yn cefnogi ymgyrch haf Plismona Gwrthderfysgaeth.

Os gwelwch chi rywbeth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn rhowch wybod i swyddogion diogelwch neu riportiwch ar-lein yn gov.uk/ACT. Mewn argyfwng, ffoniwch 999.

Dilynwch eich greddf, fyddwch chi ddim yn gwastraffu ein hamser.

Gall unrhyw un gwblhau e-Ddysgu ACT ar ProtectUK, bydd hyn yn eich helpu i fod yn barod os bydd ymosodiad terfysgol.

Rydym yn cefnogi ymgyrch haf Plismona Gwrthderfysgaeth. Mae'r ymgyrch yn annog y cyhoedd i ofalu am ei gilydd, i roi ffydd yn eu greddf ac i riportio unrhyw beth nad yw'n teimlo'n iawn.

Gallwn ni gefnogi drwy rannu'r angen i fod yn wyliadwrus ymhlith pobl sy'n mynychu digwyddiadau dros yr haf. Mae'r ymgyrch hon yn cyd-fynd ag ymgyrch #ByddSaffByddDdiogel sy'n cyflwyno'r un negeseuon allweddol ar gyfer gwyliau a digwyddiadau cerddoriaeth.

Y cyngor allweddol ydy:

Mae modd cael canllawiau diogelwch ac e-Ddysgu ACT hefyd ar lwyfan ProtectUK.

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This summer will see millions of people across the UK enjoying themselves at major events such as music festivals, sporting events, bank holidays and Pride. Unfortunately, we know that these events and venues could be attractive targets for terrorist activity.

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We’re here for unpaid carers with expert information, advice and support and also campaign to make life better for carers.

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Nigel Farage set to visit Leeds this month with event at First Direct Arena

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Nigel Farage is set to visit Leeds as part of Reform’s election campaign tour.

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Man admits encouraging the suicide of vulnerable 21-year-old in USA | The Crown Prosecution Service

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Man admits encouraging the suicide of vulnerable 21-year-old in USA | The Crown Prosecution Service

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Man put in hospital after ‘fight with bats’ in broad daylight on Leeds street

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A man is in hospital after police were called to reports of people “fighting with bats” in broad daylight on a Leeds street.

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School Wars Social media Trend info and workshop

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Through our 20 minute suicide awareness training you will gain skills and confidence to help someone who may be considering suicide.

The training is recommended for anyone aged 16 and over.

Anyone can learn how to have a potentially life-saving conversation.

This training takes approximately 20 minutes to complete and you will get a certificate when you have completed the training.

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FREE online suicide awareness 20 min training to help you recognise suicide warning signs, speak to someone you're worried about and know where to signpost to.

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Eating difficulties :: West Yorkshire Healthier Together

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WY Healthier Together, West Yorkshire Healthier Together, eating difficulties, eating disorders, young people, anorexia, bulimia

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Welcome to The West Yorkshire Adult Eating Disorders Service (TWYAEDS). We are a specialist adult eating disorder service within Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (LYPFT).

Introduction to The West Yorkshire Adult Eating Disorder Service

TWYAEDS is a tiered service, made up of four tiers, each tier being an individual service or pathway (as shown in the diagram below). One single service simply cannot provide enough support for everyone, therefore each service has been created to support eating disorders at different levels, to provide better quality care to each individual.

Open Access Pathway

The Open Access Pathway is a collection of support, additional to our main eating disorder services. The supports are run by the LYPFT eating disorder service staff, to be available to anyone with a connection with eating disorders e.g. our service users, carers/family, professionals etc.

The supports are:

The Hub

Carer's Group

Instagram

Download the Open Access Pathway Information Poster or the accessible Open Access Pathway Information Poster for more information.
Follow us on Instagram

Tier one - Primary Care Network

The Primary Care Network is a collective of support including GPs, charities and third sector
organisations, who support people in the community with an eating disorder or disordered eating.

Tier two - Link-ED

Link-ED is a community based service who support people with disordered eating, alongside of their primary mental health diagnosis.

Link-ED is the newest addition to the The West Yorkshire Adult Eating Disorder Service, beginning it's journey in 2020.

Tier three - CONNECT Community

CONNECT Community is one part of CONNECT. CONNECT Community support people with a primary diagnosis of an eating disorder, in the community.

Tier four - CONNECT Inpatient

CONNECT Inpatient is one part of CONNECT. CONNECT Inpatient support people with a primary diagnosis of an eating disorder, on the ward.

BACK TO SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Eating Disorders Service (Adult) - Our Services

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Welcome to The West Yorkshire Adult Eating Disorders Service (TWYAEDS). We are a specialist adult eating disorder service within Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (LYPFT). Introduction to The West Yorkshire Adult Eating Disorder Service TWYAEDS is a tiered service, made up of four tiers, each tier being an individual service or pathway (as shown in the diagram below).

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The mental health website for people in Leeds

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https://leedsmentalwellbeingservice.co.uk/refer-yourself/validation/additional-support-eating-disorders/

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Additional support: Eating disorders - Leeds Mental Wellbeing Service

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Based on the information you have provided, it sounds like your difficulties with eating are having a big impact on you. We want you to get the right help and we recommend that you access specialist support for eating disorders and weight management.

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Leeds suspected loan shark arrested 28/01/26

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Leeds suspected loan shark arrested 28/01/26

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A 66-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of illegal money lending following an operation in Leeds early this morning.

The England Illegal Money Lending Team (IMLT) executed a warrant at an address in the Bramhope area, working in partnership with officers from West Yorkshire Police.

Officers seized a mobile phone, and the suspect was taken into custody to be questioned by IMLT investigators.

The IMLT works in partnership with West Yorkshire Trading Standards to investigate and prosecute illegal money lenders.

Dave Benbow, head of the IMLT, said: "Illegal lenders can be well known in their communities, and they target the most vulnerable. We work with partners across England to ensure people are kept safe from these predatory criminals.

"We investigate reports and support those who have borrowed. If anyone needs help, not only in the Leeds area but anywhere in England, they can contact us for free, confidential advice and support."

There are up to 1.08 million people in debt to loan sharks in England, according to figures from the Centre for Social Justice (CSJ).

The warning signs of an illegal lender include:

Giving you no paperwork or agreement on a loan

Refusing to give you information about the loan

Keeping items until the debt is paid such as your bank card or passport

Taking things from you if you don't pay on time

Adding more interest or charges so the debt never goes down

Using intimidation or violence if you don't pay

Illegal money lenders unregulated and often give loans with no paperwork adding high charges. They often resort to threats, intimidation and even violence if repayments are not made.

They do not complete affordability checks on borrowers - often meaning they are lending to people who cannot pay them back. Borrowers do not have the protection of consumer law such as cancellation periods and the ability to apply for help if they can't pay. This causes huge amounts of stress and can impact their other finances - leaving them unable to pay rent or other priority bills.

Anyone who has been affected by illegal money lending should call the Stop Loan Sharks 24/7 helpline on 0300 555 2222 or access support online at www.stoploansharks.co.uk. There is a Live Chat facility on the website and the team can also be contacted via WhatsApp on 07700 102773. The Live Chat and WhatsApp services are monitored from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday.

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Suspected loan shark arrested in Leeds - Stop Loan Sharks

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A 66-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of illegal money lending following [...]

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OWLS Leeds | Helping Seniors To Stay Healthy & Independent

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We help seniors living in Burley, Hyde Park, Little Woodhouse, Headingley and Kirkstall to stay healthy and independent

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Local support services in Leeds - Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust

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A range of helpful support services for those living in the Leeds area.

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You can manage homepage content through the WordPress Customizer.

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Age UK Leeds Help at Home provides a reliable and tailored service, which will enable you or your loved one to continue to enjoy living at home.

We offer a range of competitively priced support, that can make a big difference to your health and well-being. Offering trustworthy and high quality services, assures peace of mind to your family and friends, who may otherwise worry about you.

For more information about the service please contact the Help at Home Service Manager, Julie Skelton on Mobile: 07983 215865 or by email: Julie.skelton@ageukleeds.org.uk

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Age UK Leeds Help at Home provides a reliable and tailored service, which will enable you or your loved one to continue to enjoy living at home. We offer a range of competitively priced support, that can make a big difference to your health and well-being.

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Specialist treatment for anyone affected by gambling problems across Leeds and the surrounding area. Working in partnership with the NHS Northern Gambling Service.

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The NHS Northern Gambling Service (also known as the Northern Gambling Clinic) provides specialist addiction therapy and recovery to people affected by gambling addiction, as well as those with mental health problems such as depression, anxiety, trauma, and suicidal feelings. We also provide help to people close to those with gambling addiction, such as family, partners, and carers.

We cover the whole of the North of England including the north Midlands. Details about how you can access and refer to this service can be found here.

We're a clinical team made up of psychologists, therapists, psychiatrists, and mental health nurses. We also have experts by experience - people who have recovered from gambling addiction. We have clinics in Leeds, Newcastle and Manchester.

Marketing resources for the service

If you would like to promote the service to your clients, customers, patients or local populations, we have a range of marketing resources available which can be accessed using the menu above, or by visiting our Marketing resources page.

BACK TO SERVICE DIRECTORY

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The NHS Northern Gambling Service provides specialist addiction support to people affected by gambling addiction and mental health problems.

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South Leeds Human trafficking case Jan 26

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South Leeds Human trafficking case Jan 26

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The investigation showed how the women had been transported by the couple on a daily basis to massage clubs, including premises in Leeds and Sheffield.

The women were forced to work up to 20 hours a day, seven days a week, providing sexual services at the venues, with all the money they earned then handed directly to Michniewicz and Timoszek.

The pair were assisted by Michniewicz's cousin Mariusz Seretny, who was living at Grange Close, Hunslet.

Evidence linked him to travel bookings, advertisements on sex work websites and money transfers out of the UK, according to police.

Officers arrested Michniewicz and Timoszek at their home address on 14 September 2016 on suspicion of offences relating to modern slavery.

Several women were found at the address and safeguarded by police.

Items recovered from the property included £16,000 in cash, mobile phones and handwritten ledgers detailing the earnings and debt for each of the women.

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Three jailed for trafficking women for sex in Yorkshire

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The three defendants had "cruelly targeted vulnerable women", according to West Yorkshire Police.

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Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

This platform is undergoing continuous development to support organisations to evaluate and manage risk posed by terrorism.

Get Started

The threat to the UK (England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland) from terrorism is SUBSTANTIAL. Threat levels are designed to give a broad indication of the likelihood of a terrorist attack.

Read More

The threat we face from terrorism is significant. As we have seen in the UK and across Europe attacks can happen at any time and any place without warning. Understanding the threat faced and the ways it can be mitigated can help keep everyone safer. Everyone can play a role in this effort by taking steps to help boost their protective security, whether at work, at home...

What to do in the event of a terrorist attack. Guidance issued by CT Policing for members of the public.

Continue your journey learning about the best practices to help counter terrorism and increase your security awareness. Unsure where to begin? Start with our award winning ACT E-learning or click below to see all other modules

You are required to register to complete online learning courses. This will allow you to save your: progress, certificates, and continue...

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Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

This platform is undergoing continuous development to support organisations to evaluate and manage risk posed by terrorism.

Get Started

The threat to the UK (England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland) from terrorism is SUBSTANTIAL. Threat levels are designed to give a broad indication of the likelihood of a terrorist attack.

Read More

The threat we face from terrorism is significant. As we have seen in the UK and across Europe attacks can happen at any time and any place without warning. Understanding the threat faced and the ways it can be mitigated can help keep everyone safer. Everyone can play a role in this effort by taking steps to help boost their protective security, whether at work, at home...

What to do in the event of a terrorist attack. Guidance issued by CT Policing for members of the public.

Continue your journey learning about the best practices to help counter terrorism and increase your security awareness. Unsure where to begin? Start with our award winning ACT E-learning or click below to see all other modules

You are required to register to complete online learning courses. This will allow you to save your: progress, certificates, and continue...

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January 2026 - Woman sentenced to prison for keeping slave for 25 years

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January 2026 - Woman sentenced to prison for keeping slave for 25 years

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ByClara Bullock, West of England and Maisie Lillywhite, Gloucester

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Woman guilty of keeping slave for 25 years in Tewkesbury

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The victim had bleach splashed on her and her head shaved against her will by Mandy Wixon.

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Awareness course

This course takes 30 to 40 minutes to complete.

Who it's for

This course is for anyone new to Prevent. If you're unsure what Prevent is and what signs to look for when it comes to risks of radicalisation, awareness is the first course in our Prevent duty training.

It's for anyone working with members of the public on a regular basis, for example those who work in education, health, probation, police and local authorities. Members of the public who would like to learn more about how to identify behaviours that cause concern may also complete it.

You can share this training with others by sending this link:
http://www.support-people-vulnerable-to-radicalisation.service.gov.uk/portal#awareness-course

Course overview

This course will give you an introduction to the Prevent duty, the forms of extremism and terrorism threatening the UK and develop your knowledge around the risks of radicalisation and your supportive role.

When you have completed this course, you will be able to:

know what Prevent is

understand why Prevent is important

understand how Prevent applies to your role

identify the emotions and behaviours that might make someone susceptible to radicalisation

understand how to apply the notice, check, share procedure

Start awareness course
Referrals course

This course takes 30 to 40 minutes to complete.

Before you begin

You must complete the awareness course before starting this course.

Who it's for

This course is primarily designed for Designated Safeguarding Leads (DSL), Prevent professionals or equivalent roles who make Prevent referrals to the police. If that responsibility is a part of your job role, regardless of your job title, then this course is for you.

This course is also for anyone who may need to make a Prevent referral and those who might spot a concern they need to raise with their DSL or an equivalent so that they can make a referral to the police.

You can share this training with others by sending this link:
http://www.support-people-vulnerable-to-radicalisation.service.gov.uk/portal#referrals-course

Course overview

This course builds on the awareness course and will explain how to make a Prevent referral that is both informed and with good intention.

When you have completed this course, you will be able to:

know what a Prevent referral is

know what information to gather

know who to speak to, to validate concerns

identify valid causes for concern

know the key principles for making a Prevent referral

Start referrals course
Channel or Prevent Multi-Agency Panel (PMAP) course

This course takes 50 to 60 minutes to complete.

Before you begin

You must complete the awareness and referrals courses before starting this course.

Who it's for

Channel is a multi-agency programme across England and Wales that provides support at an early stage to people who are at risk of radicalisation, becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism. In Scotland, the programme is known as Prevent Multi-Agency Panel (PMAP). This course is for:

local authority Channel panel or PMAP chairs

Channel or PMAP members

anyone who may be asked to contribute to, or sit on, a Channel panel or PMAP

You may be asked to join a panel meeting if you have been involved in the Prevent referral of a person or have a connection with the person, such as you are their teacher, or social worker.

Complete this course before attending a Channel panel or PMAP so you have a better understanding of how the Prevent programme helps those at risk of radicalisation.

You can share this training with others by sending this link:
https://www.support-people-vulnerable-to-radicalisation.service.gov.uk/portal#channel-or-prevent-multi-agency-panel-pmap-course

Course overview

This course will give you an understanding of the full Channel or PMAP process and the intervention options available.

When you have completed this course, you will be able to:

describe what Channel or PMAP is

identify the roles and responsibilities of people within the Channel panel or PMAP

share information at the right time with the right person

recognise the first steps to assess whether someone is susceptible to becoming a terrorist or supporting terrorism

identify the most appropriate options available to support a person at risk

understand the requirement to obtain consent before being able to support a person

Start Channel or PMAP course
Refresher awareness course

This course takes 20 to 30 minutes to complete.

Before you begin

You must have previously completed the awareness course before beginning this refresher course.

Who it's for

This course is for anyone who has already completed the awareness course and would like a reminder of the key points. We suggest you do this course every year, however you should refer to your local Prevent training policy for advice.

You can share this training with others by sending this link:
http://www.support-people-vulnerable-to-radicalisation.service.gov.uk/portal#refresher-awareness-course
Course overview

This course will give you a refresher of the Prevent duty, the forms of extremism and terrorism threatening the UK and develop your knowledge around the risks of radicalisation and your supportive role.

When you have completed this course, you will be able to:

know what Prevent is

understand why Prevent is important

understand how Prevent applies to your role

identify the emotions and behaviours that might make someone susceptible to radicalisation

understand how to apply the notice, check, share procedure

Start refresher awareness course

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Prevent duty training: Learn how to support people susceptible to radicalisation

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This course takes 30 to 40 minutes to complete. This course is for anyone new to Prevent. If you're unsure what Prevent is and what signs to look for when it comes to risks of radicalisation, awareness is the first course in our Prevent duty training.

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Welsh teen obsessed with Southport killer planned bomb attack at Oasis concert

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Welsh teen obsessed with Southport killer planned bomb attack at Oasis concert

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ByJordan Davies and Telor Iwan, BBC Wales, Reporting fromOld Bailey

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Teenager McKenzie Morgan sentenced for plotting Oasis reunion concert bomb attack

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McKenzie Morgan was inspired by the Southport attack and also planned an attack on a children’s dance school.

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Birmingham TikToker who downloaded Manchester Arena bomb-making video jailed

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Birmingham TikToker who downloaded Manchester Arena bomb-making video jailed

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TikToker who downloaded Manchester Arena bomb-making video jailed

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The nearly 15-minute footage gave detailed instructions on producing a homemade explosive known as the “mother of Satan” and a detonator, as well as how to pack the bomb with ball bearings to make it more deadly.

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Ofsted snap inspection of Bristol school

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Ofsted snap inspection of Bristol school

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Ofsted holds snap inspection of Bristol school criticised for cancelling MP’s visit

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Visit by Damien Egan, Labour Friends of Israel vice-chair, was called off after opposition from pro-Palestine group

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Harassment of Jewish students - OFS article

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Harassment of Jewish students - OFS article

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Very helpful advice from OFS regarding tackling Antisemitism on campus.

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Harassment and intimidation of Jewish students and staff - Office for Students

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A letter from Arif Ahmed, Director for Freedom of Speech and Academic Freedom, reminding institutions about the steps they can take to protect Jewish students and staff on campus.

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UAE cutting funding for studying in England 

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UAE cutting funding for studying in England 

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UAE cuts funds for students keen to study in UK ‘over Islamist groups’

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Abu Dhabi’s decision comes amid tensions over the UK’s decision not to proscribe Muslim Brotherhood

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Palestine Student day of action 12/02/26

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Palestine Student day of action 12/02/26

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National Student Day of Action - Thursday 12th February 2026 - Palestine Solidarity Campaign

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On 6th January, Israeli forces invaded Birzeit University, in the illegally occupied West Bank, firing at students and staff. Palestinian education is under attack, whilst our universities collectively invest almost £460 million in companies which enable Israel’s occupation and genocide to continue. We are taking action as students, standing with university staff, to challenge our …

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Report antisocial behaviour | Leeds.gov.uk

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What antisocial behaviour is, how to report it and what action we will take.

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Partnership Intelligence Portal - Account Request Form | West Yorkshire Police

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Welcome to the West Yorkshire Police Partnership Intelligence Portal Account Registration Form. This form allows organisations to apply for access to the West Yorkshire Police Partnership Intelligence Reporting Portal. This system is not for use by the general public.

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Preventing and Disrupting Cuckooing Victimisation – Preventing and Disrupting Cuckooing Victimisation

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This e-learning resource provides a brief introduction to cuckooing (also referred to as ‘home takeover’ or ‘home invasion’). It is intended to be used by professionals that support vulnerable people, or who enter vulnerable people’s homes on a regular basis.

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ByMairead Smyth and Sarah Spina-Matthews, North West

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Manchester synagogue attacker shot multiple times by police

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Two Jewish men were killed when Jihad Al-Shamie attacked the synagogue before being shot dead by police.

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A 32-year-old man has been remanded in custody, charged with 10 counts of attempted murder after multiple people were stabbed on a train.
Anthony Williams was arrested after the attack on an LNER train from Doncaster to London King's Cross, which stopped in Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, shortly before 20:00 GMT on Saturday.

Mr Williams, who gave his address as "no fixed abode", appeared at Peterborough Magistrates' Court on Monday wearing a grey tracksuit and handcuffs.

He was also charged with possessing a bladed article and one count of actual bodily harm in connection to an alleged assault on a police officer in custody.

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Train stabbings attack: Man remanded on attempted murder charges

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Anthony Williams appears at Peterborough Magistrates' Court on attempted murder charges.

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1. Overview

As an employer, you must manage any health and safety risks before people can work alone. This applies to anyone contracted to work for you, including self-employed people.

Lone workers are those who work by themselves without close or direct supervision, for example:

as delivery drivers, health workers or engineers

as security staff or cleaners

in warehouses or petrol stations

at home

There will always be greater risks for lone workers without direct supervision or anyone to help them if things go wrong. Many of them are exposed to work-related road risks.

We have separate advice for lone workers themselves.

The following video gives basic advice on protecting lone workers.

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Lone working: Protect those working alone - HSE

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Employers must make sure employees get immediate help if taken ill or injured at work.

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https://www.suzylamplugh.org/pages/category/personal-safety-advice

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6 tips to tackle working from home - Every Mind Matters – NHS

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Films, posters, and leaflets | Leeds Safeguarding Adults Board

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Films, posters and leaflets about keeping safe from abuse in Leeds.

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World Mental Health day =-10th October 2025

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World Mental Health day =-10th October 2025

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World Mental Health Day (10 Oct) is a day to talk about mental health and show everyone that mental health matters. It's also a day to let people know that it's okay to ask for help, no matter what you're going through.

As the theme of World Mental Health Day highlights, 'mental health is a universal human right'. That's why at Mental Health Foundation, we're dedicated to addressing the inequalities in mental health and working towards good mental health for all, not just for some. Read more below.

This year, over 260,000 people have had a Tea & Talk for World Mental Health Day - raising vital funds for mental health! Every donation supports our life-changing work and brings us closer to a world with good mental health for all.
Donate now

Share on social media, at work, or in your community

Join us in raising awareness about mental health on social media by following us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn. Download images to share on social media or a poster to print:

Whether you wore your green ribbon to show your support, held a Tea & Talk, or got involved another way - we want to hear from you!

Share a photo of what you've been up to on Instagram and tag us at @mentalhealthfoundation.

We know that mental health is a universal human right. But despite this, some groups face more barriers to good mental health than others.

Inequalities in mental health lead to certain groups facing disproportionately higher rates of mental health issues.

This needs to be urgently addressed. And that's why we focus our research, policy & advocacy work, and programmes on the groups most affected. This includes families, young people, people with long-term health conditions, and refugees and asylum seekers.

We drive change towards a mentally healthy society for all, and support communities, families and individuals to live mentally healthier lives.

With prevention at the heart of what we do, we aim to find and address the sources of mental health problems so that people and communities can thrive.
Learn more

Talking about your mental health

1. Choose someone you trust to talk to

This might be a friend, family member or a colleague. Or you might be more comfortable talking to someone you don't know, for example, through a support helpline. It can help to do a pros and cons list about talking to someone.

2. Think about the best place to talk

It's important to choose a place where you feel comfortable enough to open-up. You might want to choose somewhere private where you're less likely to be disturbed. You also might want to talk while you do an activity, like walking together.

3. Prepare yourself for their reaction

Hopefully, you will have a good experience when you open-up to someone. But there's a chance that they may not react in the way you hope. This may be for different reasons, like they may be worried or not fully understand at first. If that's the case, try to give them time to process what you've told them. It might help to give them information to read to help them understand. And don't forget to be kind to yourself and practise self-care.

Talking to someone about their mental health

1. Find a good space to talk without distractions

If you're worried about someone, try to find a place where you know you can have a conversation without being distracted. Make sure to give them your full attention. It might help to switch off your phone.

2. Listen and ask questions

Listening can be one of the most valuable ways to be there for someone. Show them that you're actively listening by facing them, making eye contact, and not interrupting. Questions can help you clarify what they mean and also show that you're actively listening. But make sure the questions are relevant to what they're saying, and not changing the subject.

3. Ask how you can help

Ask how you can help or make suggestions, rather than telling them what to do next. They might want support with making a GP appointment, help around the house, or just for you to keep things normal and chat about what's going on in your life.

References

1. Marmot, M., Allen, J., Goldblatt, P., Boyce, T., McNeish, D., Grady, M., & Geddes, I. (2010). Fair society, healthy lives: Strategic review of health inequalities in England post 2010. Retrieved from instituteofhealthequity.org/projects/ fair-society-healthy-lives-the-marmot-review [Accessed 07/11/16].

2. Eaton, V., Ward, C., Womack, J., & Taylor, A. (2011). Mental Health and Wellbeing in Leeds: An Assessment of Need in the Adult Population. NHS Leeds.

3. Raj, D., Stansfeld, S., Weich, S., Stewart, R., McBride, O., Brugha, T., ... & Papp, M. (2016). Chapter 13: Comorbidity in mental and physical illness. In S. McManus, P. Bebbington, R. Jenkins, & T. Brugha (Eds.), Mental health and wellbeing in England: Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey 2014. Leeds: NHS Digital.

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We celebrate World Mental Health Day every year on 10 October. The theme for 2023 is 'Mental health is a universal human right'.

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Welcome to our dynamic platform ProtectUK, committed to equipping organisations with the necessary tools and insights to navigate the ever-changing landscape of protective security and effectively evaluate and mitigate terrorism risks.

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Protective security and preparedness for education settings guidance 

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Protective security and preparedness for education settings guidance 

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Protective security and preparedness for education settings

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How education settings should prepare for and respond to terrorism and other major incidents.

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Act for Youth: RUN HIDE TELL | ProtectUK

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Teacher guidance and lesson plans Key stages 3 and 4

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Resources to Counter Anti-Muslim Cases or Islamophobia UK | Tell Mama

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Tell Mama website provides a number of reports, leaflets and resources that can be used within communities to counter anti-Muslim prejudice or Islamophobia.

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Educational Resources – CST – Protecting Our Jewish Community

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CST has created, assisted or contributed to many educational videos and other content about antisemitism and other related topics.

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Metal spoon technique to alert authorities to ‘honour’-based abuse

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Pupils at school in Leeds told hiding spoon in underwear will trigger airport metal detectors

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Victim Support is the independent charity dedicated to supporting victims of crime and traumatic incidents in England and Wales.

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Red Cross resources for children (age 11+)

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Red Cross resources for children (age 11+)

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Talking about major emergency | Secondary teaching resources

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A PSHE lesson plan to support young people to discuss and explore their emotions following news of a major emergency.

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Red Cross - Talking with children about a major emergency (5 to 11 year olds)

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Red Cross - Talking with children about a major emergency (5 to 11 year olds)

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Talking about a major emergency | Primary teaching resources

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A free primary PSHE teaching resource about how to support and talk to children about distressing events they hear about in the news.

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How to have difficult conversations with children | NSPCC Learning

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Guidance on how to prepare for having difficult conversations with children and young people and what you need to keep in mind when discussing sensitive topics.

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Educate Against Hate - Prevent Radicalisation & Extremism

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This website gives parents, teachers and school leaders practical advice on protecting children from extremism and radicalisation.

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You searched for antisemitism - Educate Against Hate

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An online portal to report anti-Semitism, together with advice and support.

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Providing essential water and waste water services is only the start of what we do. Find out where we are now and where we plan to be in 25 years time. We don't want anyone to worry about paying for the water they need.

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Different types of food support are available for anyone in Leeds experiencing difficulties in accessing food. Personal circumstances will determine the type of help that can be received.

If you are receiving support from a social worker, support worker or other advice agency, they may also be able to refer you for help with food and/or food vouchers.

Leeds Food Aid Network and Food aid map

The Leeds Food Aid Network is a group of food services in the city that offer different types of food aid, such as drop-ins, soup kitchens, outreaches, foodbanks, pay as you feel cafes and food pantries.

On the Leeds Food Aid Network website, you can see information about the food aid services in the city, including community kitchens and food banks as well as homeless and street outreach provisions.

You can also use the Leeds Food Aid map to find where and when the food aid services are, how to contact them and if you need a referral (sometimes you do).

Other help with food

Free school meals

If you are on benefits or a low income, you may be able to claim for free school meals for any child who normally lives with you and who is classed as being under your parental care.
Find out more about free school meals and apply.
Healthy Holidays

Healthy Holidays Leeds provides free holiday clubs for children and young people eligible for free school meals during Easter, Summer and the Christmas holidays.

The scheme offers physical and enriching activities together with a healthy meal and promotes nutritional education and healthy lifestyle information as well as offering opportunities to signpost families to additional sources of support.

Find out more about Healthy Holidays Leeds.

Healthy Start scheme

Provides eligible pregnant women and families with children aged under 4 years old with vouchers for milk, fresh, frozen, and tinned fruit and vegetables, fresh, dried, and tinned pulses, and infant formula milk. Free vitamins are also available.

Find out more about the healthy start scheme and apply.

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Support for anyone in Leeds experiencing difficulties accessing food

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Important information before arriving:

Only 2 adults are allowed with every booking

Please do not arrive any earlier than 15 minutes before your allocated booking time.

Your timed session gives you 2 hour and 30 minutes.

Please leave promptly at the end of your session.

Catering on site but please bring your own picnic blanket.

No glass bottles or sharp objects allowed on site.

No dogs allowed, except assistance dogs.

Please arrive via foot or public transport, there is no designated parking provided.

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Only 2 adults are allowed with every booking Please do not arrive any earlier than 15 minutes before your allocated booking time. Your timed session gives you 2 hour and 30 minutes. Please leave promptly at the end of your session. Catering on site but please bring your own picnic blanket.

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Calculate how much tax credit (including working tax credits and child tax credits) you could get in total, from today's date to the end of the 2017 to 2018 tax year

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Welfare rights can:

help you to complete claim forms over the phone

forms we complete will be posted to you to sign, check and forward to the right department

offer guidance and support when making appeals

check your benefit entitlement and give guidance on using benefit systems

0113 376 0452

welfare.rights@leeds.gov.uk

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Free, confidential and impartial advice and support on the range of welfare benefits.

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0808 2000 247

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Video title: Refuge's 24-hour, Freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline
Video duration: 1 minute 20 seconds
Description: Information video on what it is like to call the National Domestic Abuse Helpline and who can call it.

Refuge's 24-hour, Freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline 'Transcript'

[Background music plays]

Soft down beat music

[Animated sequence]

Animation in hand-drawn style showing a woman in a house standing behind a man on a sofa. The woman looks worried and the man appears angry, a speech bubble comes out of the man's mouth.

[Text displays]

!*!!*!!

[Female voice over]

I was walking on eggshells around my partner didn't know where to turn.

[Animated sequence]

The door in the background slams shut. We zoom in on it and it turns into a smart mobile phone in the women's hand. The phone displays the details of the National Domestic Abuse Helpline Number and a green phone icon. Her finger hovers over the phone icon.

[Text displays]

Refuge National Domestic Abuse Helpline 0808 2000 247

[Female voice over]

I'd read about refuges National Domestic Abuse Helpline, but I was hesitant to call.

[Animated sequence]

The scene transitions to the woman sitting on a couch to the left of the screen, and another woman, the Helpline adviser, sitting on the right on a computer. They are facing each other. The screen is split into two different backgrounds with a window in the background that crosses over both.

[Female voice over]

The woman I spoke to really understood my situation though, it was such a relief just to talk.

[Animated sequence]

The woman begins to smile. The blinds in the window open up to show a sun and both rooms become brighter.

[Animated sequence]

Scene transitions to a top down view of the Helpline worker writing on lined paper.

[Female voice over]

I was reassured that it was a confidential and non-judgmental service run by a charity.

[Text displays]

Confidential

Non-judgemental

[Female voice over]

She said I could ring at any time, even if I just wanted to talk about what I was going through

[Text displays]

Any time

Just talk

[Female voice over]

It's free and open 24 hours a day.

[Text displays]

Free

24 hours

[Animated sequence]

Scene zooms out to show a group of five women of mixed races and ages including the Helpline adviser from the earlier scene.

[Female voice over]

It was comforting to know that the helpline is staffed by an all female team of experts,

[Animated sequence]

Scene zooms out to show smart mobile phone showing an animation of the live chat page on nationaldahelpline.org.uk. The women's finger begins to type.

[Female voice over]

and that I can also contact them using live chat.

[Sound effect]

Keys tapping

[Animated sequence]

The phone fades away and four framed picture swing into view. They show four women of various ages and races, one of who is pictured with a child, including the women from the first scene.

[Female voice over]

I was told that the helpline is open to any woman who is afraid of her partner,

[Sound effect]

Glass cracking

[Animated sequence]

The glass in one of the picture frames cracks

[Text displays]

[Female voice over]

whether you're being physically abused or not

[Animated sequence]

The picture of the woman from the first scene is zoomed in on. She picks up her mobile phone as the frame turns into a circle. Another circular frame, showing the Helpline adviser, comes into view and begins to merge with the woman's frame. The woman and the Helpline worker turn to face each other and hold hands.

[Female voice over]

The Helpline advisor helped me realise I'm not alone and reassured me it wasn't my fault.

[Text displays]

I'm not alone

[Animated sequence]

Scene scrolls across to show the woman looking in a mirror and hugging herself. She begins to smile.

[Female voice over]

That was really empowering and I began to believe in myself again.

She made me feel like I had choices.

[Background music plays]

Music becomes more upbeat

[Animated sequence]

Scene zooms in on mirror until the frame is not visible. The background transitions to show a countryside scene with rolling hills, trees and butterflies. The woman lifts a hot drink to take a sip and closes her eyes.

[Female voice over]

From that moment on, I could see a life free from violence and fear.

That phone call was the beginning of the rest of my life.

[Animated sequence]

The woman opens her eyes and looks up.

[Animated sequence]

Scene fades to show black text on a white background below the Refuge pink and black logo.

[Text displays]

Refuge's Freephone, 24 hour, National Domestic Abuse Helpline.
Call us on 0808 2000 247
Or visit wwww.nationaldahelpline.org.uk for information and support, including our live chat and secure online contact form.

We know our lines are often busy but we really want to hear from you.

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Home | Refuge National Domestic Abuse Helpline

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Video title: Refuge's 24-hour, Freephone National Domestic Abuse Helpline Video duration: 1 minute 20 seconds Description: Information video on what it is like to call the National Domestic Abuse Helpline and who can call it.

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0808 8020 133

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If you're worried about how gambling makes you or someone else feel, we can help

Our short quiz takes a few minutes to complete and will start to give you an insight into how gambling might be affecting you, or someone you care about. Once complete, you will be provided with tailored support should you want it.

Suitable if you're gambling, or if you're here for someone else

Get advice and content tailored to you

Access free and confidential support

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GambleAware®: Gambling Help & Gambling Addiction

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Free, confidential help and support to anyone who’s worried about their – or someone else’s – gambling. If gambling’s on your mind, we’re here to help.

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0800 9177 650

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On Thursday 30 November from 2:30am - 7:30am, you won't be able to contact Childline whilst we do some important maintenance to our systems. This means that 1-2-1 chats, calling and messages to Childline will be unavailable. You'll still be able to use the Childline website for advice and information.

If you're in danger or it's an emergency, you should always call 999

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Get help and advice about a wide range of issues, call us on 0800 1111, talk to a counsellor online, send Childline an email or post on the message boards.

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116 123

24/7

open to all

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We do not tolerate behaviours that are threatening or abusive in any way. While we recognise that people who exhibit these behaviours have a right to the support they need, it's not possible for us to provide a safe and supportive space when met with threatening or abusive behaviours.

We act to prevent further contacts from callers who behave in these ways. Please see our privacy policy for more information.
Limiting or withdrawing access to our services
From time to time we may have to use the information collected about you when you contact us to make decisions about limiting access to our services. If we believe you are abusing our service or are abusive towards volunteers, we will use our system to block your calls or messages from getting through.

If you can't get through by phone, you will hear a message that explains how to contact us to discuss our decision to block you from our system.

If we take the decision to limit your access to our systems, we will make every effort to inform you as to the reason why we have restricted your access. We may ask you to give us a contact number so that a member of our Caller Support Team can call you to talk about your support needs.

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If you're going through a tough time, contact us free. We won't judge you or tell you what to do. We are here to listen so you don't have to face it alone.