Surveys and Consultations
Take part in these surveys and consultations to make your thoughts and experiences heard.
Use Your Voice!
There are lots of ways to use your voice. Here are some opportunities to have your say and influence change that can help prevent sexual violence and improve the services that are offered to survivors.
To provide feedback on Notts SVSS, the easiest way is to use our online feedback form or phone the helpline on 0115 941 0440.
Walk in My Shoes
Walk in My Shoes is a campaign by Nottinghamshire Police designed to empower women and girls to report where they feel unsafe, while also tackling beliefs that might lead to gender-based violence. This is an important part of Nottinghamshire Police’s strategy, as they aim to reduce violence against women and girls overall.
A key part of this work is listening to women and girls. They are encouraging women and girls to fill in their survey, so that they can understand the issues faced by women and girls and different areas they might need to focus on.
The survey closes on 26 May and you can access it on the link below.
LGBTQ+ Domestic Abuse Survivor Consultation
Nottingham City Council are currently looking at their Safer Accommodation Strategy to understand what is needed by those who are experiencing or have experienced domestic abuse. They are currently wanting to hear from LGBTQ+ survivors to find out what is working well, what can be changed and how. All conversations and feedback will be anonymised, so no-one can be identified.
The report will be shared with services such as the police, housing, health, probation and specialist services.
You can find out more information on this document. An easy-read version is available here.
Anna is an experienced and independent facilitator and you can ask her more about this project by emailing her directly.
Male Domestic Abuse Survivor Consultation
Nottingham City Council are currently looking at their Safer Accommodation Strategy to understand what is needed by those who are experiencing or have experienced domestic abuse. They are currently wanting to hear from male survivors survivors to find out what is working well, what can be changed and how. All conversations and feedback will be anonymised, so no-one can be identified.
The report will be shared with services such as the police, housing, health, probation and specialist services.
You can find out more information on this document. An easy-read version is available here.
Anna is an experienced and independent facilitator and you can ask her more about this project by emailing her directly.
RESOURCES
