Vacancy: Service Delivery Assistant (Immediate Justice Scheme)
We're hiring a Service Delivery Assistant (Immediate Justice Scheme).
We're hiring a Service Delivery Assistant (Immediate Justice Scheme).
We're hiring a Restorative Justice Practitioner (Immediate Justice Scheme).
It’s important that accessibility restrictions don’t impact anyone’s ability to participate in Restorative Justice. There are a number of steps we take to make sure that our Restorative Justice service is accessible to those who need it.
Being involved in a crime can have a negative impact on an individual’s mental health. Some people find it beneficial to talk about the incident with the person who harmed them, or who they harmed.
There are a variety of ways that victims and offenders can be referred to Restorative Solutions. It’s important to note that as Restorative Justice is voluntary, both parties have to agree to participate for the process to go ahead.
Welcoming in the new year is often when we look ahead and plan for the future, but it can sometimes be just as valuable to use this time to reflect on the past. The beginning of a new year is the opportunity for a fresh start, and to address things that are weighing on our minds.
Whilst some people want Restorative Justice almost immediately after the offence has happened, others begin the process years down the line.
The third week of November each year is Restorative Justice Week, an international campaign that highlights Restorative Justice and the organisations that facilitate the process.
Restorative Justice can help victims of violent crimes find closure, get answers to questions about the crime, and share the impact of the incident with the offender.
Restorative Justice supports individuals and communities by providing victims of hate crimes and the offenders with the chance to discuss the incident.
Restorative Justice can be used for any crime where there’s an identifiable victim and offender, including sexual abuse crimes.
In this blog we cover what an Outcome Agreement is, why they can be helpful and how they're monitored.
Or call us on 07535 692669 / 07535 692584
Daniel contacted the Restorative Justice team after he committed a street robbery on Carl. “The p...
Read MoreVictim initiated referral after receiving information about Restorative Justice from victim bureau staff when given court result. Victim was still ...
Read MoreJohn burgled Lucy’s home when she was outside hanging out her washing. When she came inside, she found him standing in her property. She describe...
Read MoreOne evening in December 2023, Brad was driving along a motorway when a car indicated to join the carriageway from a slip road, causing him to swerv...
Read MoreThe offender, Sam*, had committed the offence of causing serious injury by dangerous driving. This was a first time offence, and he was extremely r...
Read MoreA neighbours’ dispute had been occurring between John*, who owned a house adjoining a public right of way, and Frank*, who was the son of the own...
Read MoreThe offences against Joshua were of a sexual nature and were committed in the 1980s, when Joshua was aged between 10 and 15 years old. To...
Read MoreA son was displaying an increasing level of verbal and physical abuse within the home. Mum has reached the point that she was scared that she could...
Read MoreThe facilitators have been wonderful. I feel stronger than I did. I would really recommend Restorative Justice.
Burglary Victim
Thank you for the letter, it has made a real difference to how I feel about what happened
From victim of a criminal damage to vehicle where the offender wanted to write a letter which explained what he had been feeling at the time and how sorry he was now.
Thank you for the letter, it has made a difference to how I feel.
Georgia, Victim of Crime
Thank you for the update, I felt reassured that the offender has apologised and that her behaviour was subject to some reflection and accountability.
Linda, Victim of Crime
He's done what he has been asked to do (apologise for the harm caused) - I'm very happy with that.
Kieran, Victim of Crime