Google search will confirm that these articles are often accompanied by stock photos that look like this. Sounds quite scary, doesn’t it?
Google search will confirm that these articles are often accompanied by stock photos that look like this. Sounds quite scary, doesn’t it?
I am a Police Officer working in a violence prevention role for Lothian and Scottish Borders Division. I’ve been working with No Knives, Better Lives products for approximately 18 months, both delivering materials to young people and as a ‘trainer-of-trainers’, coaching colleagues and other professionals on delivery.
It seems that everyone is talking about Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). On Twitter, at conferences, in the office, in Parliament and even on film.
Sophie, PSYV Dundee East, talks about what it means to be a Peer Educator.
When NKBL first started back in 2009, our approach to prevention centred on ensuring that young people were aware of the potentially devastating legal and consequences of carrying a knife, as well as supporting young people’s resilience to the influences and pressures that might lead to carrying a knife.
Each year, No Knives, Better Lives hosts two network events for partners. Our last network event in September was an unconference for practitioners to get together and discuss positive prevention.
Since our last blog, we’ve made lots of progress in the stock images project. In November, we ran three workshops with young people in HMYOI Polmont and the Good Shepherd Centre.
We’ve partnered up with UK Youth Parliament for their national #ActionAgainstKnifeCrime campaign.
Over the past 9 months, the NKBL team has been working with creative agencies to launch a NKBL Instagram profile.
PC Kenny Blades, Community Safety Officer from Police Scotland, shares his story about working with young people to prevent knife crime in North Lanarkshire.
Youth workers play a very important role when it comes to the reduction of young people carrying knives. The G15 Youth Project operates in the north west of Glasgow with young people aged 12-25.
I am a Sergeant in Police Scotland and have completed 29 years police service in a variety of mostly front-line roles.