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Advice for adults
If you are an adult who has experienced a crime, we can help you understand your rights, and connect you with support services.
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Advice for young people
If you are aged between 10 – 22 years old, you can contact us for advice and guidance.
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Advice for professionals
Advice and resources for professionals who are supporting victims or witnesses of crime.
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Advice for people supporting victims and witnesses
If you are supporting someone who has experienced crime, we can help you to find the best resources and guidance for them.
Support services and your rights
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Support services in your area
Find out about independent support services in your area and how they can help you.
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Your rights
You have the right to be informed about the criminal justice process and the support that is available to you.
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Understanding the criminal justice system
We can bring clarity and help you to navigate the criminal justice system when you need it most.
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How to clear your browser history
If you are concerned someone may be monitoring your activity, you can take steps to clear your history and empty the cache of saved information.
Take action if you or someone else is in immediate danger
Call 999 if someone is seriously ill or injured and their life is at risk.
If the situation is not a life-threatening emergency, then you can:
- Call the non-emergency number for the police on 101
- Call the NHS (National Health Service England) non-emergency medical helpline on 111
- go to your local National Health Service walk-in centre or local urgent care centre/minor injuries unit or your local Accident and Emergency (A&E) service department
- visit or call your General Practitioner (GP)
- talk to a pharmacist
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