Working with other organisations is important to us. It often means we can achieve more than by working alone or we can help other organisations to achieve more themselves. For example, we:
- Regularly join forces with other advocacy charities to push for changes to policy and practice
- Deliver training to a range of service-providing organisations.
We also provide open-access to a vast amount of information and resources through our websites. These websites are set up primarily to support people with convictions as part of the range of support we provide directly to individuals. However, we want as many people to benefit from our resources and we encourage organisations to use them as part of the delivery of their own work.
We are, however, seeing a rise in the number of enquiries from service-providers received by our helpline, which is set up and funded to provide support for individuals themselves.
That’s why we’ve published a document which explains our approach to working with other organisations. The aim is to clarify what support we can offer other organisations and how it can be accessed.
You can download our approach here.
Learn more about this topic
Most popular articles from Unlock
- European criminal record checks
- New research highlights discrimination against people with criminal records in labour market
- One conviction or multiple offences? The DBS filtering process
- The importance of being honest if you’re asked to disclose your criminal record
- ‘Sarah’s Law’ sees 700 people identified
Comments
Add Comment