Pilot evaluation of ‘Send Me a Pic?’
Send me a pic? (SMaP) is an education resource developed by the CEOP Education Team and provided as part of the national education programme.
Crime and Justice
Our Crime and Justice team play a leading role in some of the most sensitive and complex research in the UK.
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Violence at University Pilot Project: Student experiences of violence, harassment and discrimination
This study was conducted in partnership with City, University of London, Universities UK (UUK), University of Surrey and De Montfort University.
Judicial diversity: Barriers and initiatives
We were commissioned by the MoJ to compile and appraise evidence about judicial diversity in England and Wales.
Understanding how social workers identify and respond to perpetrators of intimate partner violence
This research sought to explore social workers' understanding of IPV, and current approaches to responding to social cases involving IPV.
SW!TCH Lives Feasibility Study
The SW!TCH Lives programme is a secondary school intervention for pupils aged between 11 and 14 who are at risk of being drawn into crime and violence
Content and activity that is harmful to children within scope of the Online Safety Bill
Research commissioned by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS).
Exploring the feasibility of a survey on child abuse
ONS commissioned this feasibility study to understand whether and how a survey on child abuse could be run in future.
Diversion from serious violence: Evaluations of Operation Divan and Operation Met Divan
We were commissioned by the College of Policing to evaluate Operation Divan (Op Divan) and Operation Met Divan (Op Met Divan).
Public perceptions of sentencing of sexual offences in Scotland
Research to explore public perceptions of the sentencing of sexual offences in Scotland, including the perceptions of survivors of sexual offences.
Female perpetrators of intimate partner violence: Stakeholder engagement research
Stakeholder engagement research with the aim of improving understanding of female perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV).