Findaway

📢NEW BLOG ALERT📢

Domestic Abuse: A hidden workplace issue. Discover the vital role workplaces play in supporting individuals affected by domestic abuse.

📣 Attention Findaway Network Members! 📣

Have you completed the ASK ME training or the Be the Difference workshop? 🎓✨

If so, you’re invited to join our exclusive Facebook group! 🎉 Be sure to check your emails (and don’t forget to peek in the junk folder just in case 🤦‍♀️).

Didn't receive an invite? No worries! Drop us a message at [email protected] or send us a PM, and we’ll sort it out.

Not a member yet? Want access to this supportive, empowering community? Reach out to learn how you can join the Findaway Network and be part of something meaningful! 💬💪

For Jack and Paul

www.womensaid.org.uk/get-involved/campaign/claires-story/

Today is and we know that supporting someone who is in an abusive relationship can be challenging and upsetting. Make sure you look after your own wellbeing. Talk to someone you trust about how you're feeling.

If you are supporting someone who is in an abusive relationship and feel like you have no-one to talk to, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

You can find more information on wellbeing and self-care here 👇
https://www.wefindaway.org.uk/safety-and-wellbeing

Supporting someone else can be overwhelming, so don't forget to take care of yourself too. 🧘‍♀️ Prioritize your wellbeing with these self-care tips whenever you need them.

You can find more information on self-care on our website, link is in our bio.

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

We attended Northumbria Students' Union Freshers fair yesterday asking students "If the relationship is that abusive they should just leave"

57% Disagree and 43% Agree. This sparked many interesting conversation around the barriers to leaving an abusive relationship and why it is never as simple as 'just leave'

Thank you for inviting us along!

Supporting someone who is in abusive relationship can be overwhelming and upsetting. Remember, you don't have to do it alone. Talk to us.

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

Supporting someone else can be challenging and upsetting. Making sure that you look after your own wellbeing can mean that you have the energy, time and distance to help someone else.

Talk to someone you trust about how you're feeling. call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061

Families, friends, neighbors and co-workers are often the first to notice that something isn't right in a relationship and are best placed to offer support.

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

🚨🚨NEW BLOG ALERT 🚨🚨

10 signs your friend is in a toxic relationship! In today’s social media driven world, buzzwords like ‘toxic relationships’ constantly appear on our feeds. Here are 10 signs to look out for

We caught up with Patron Mel B last week at the

We discussed the important roles families, friends and communities play in supporting victims of domestic abuse. Mel shared insights into the support she received and what she would of found helpful.

We wanted to say a huge thank you for all the support you have given us, you have helped us reach wider audiences and support more families, friends and communities.

We had an incredible time last week attending this years

Over the two day conference we connected with other organisations, shared knowledge and listened to some truly inspirational speakers from all over the UK working towards ending violence against women and girls.

Feeling inspired to see what we can do next. 👏

As we prepare to watch England in the final 🤞🤞🤞, we ask that you don't ignore the red flags in your loved ones relationship. Remember, domestic abuse is everyone's business and we can all find a way to help.

If you are worried, and would like some advice, options or just a listening ear - contact us anonymously on 0300 140 0061

Findaway - Our Mate There are little signs that suggest someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse... If your gut is telling you something is wrong, trust it. At Findaway, ...

Families, friends, neighbors and co-workers are often the first to notice that something isn't right in a relationship and are best placed to offer support.

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

Hopefully you are out enjoying the sunshine with your friends this summer, we encourage you to keep an eye out for the red flags. If something doesn't feel right, it probably isn't. Trust your gut.

🚩Has your friend stopping socialising as much since being in a new relationship?
🚩Does your friend constantly check their messages?
🚩Is your friends partner always showing up, even when not invited?

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.

🚨 NEW BLOG ALERT 🚨

Football and Domestic Abuse - It's coming home, but home isn't always safe For women and children being subjected to domestic abuse the Euros can put them at even greater risk.

If your gut if telling you something is wrong, trust it.

If you're worried that someone you know is being abused in their relationship and don't know what to do, call our anonymous phoneline for advice and support on 0300 140 0061.