Prisons are at breaking point. Overcrowded, under-resourced and inhumane, the current state of prisons in England and Wales is failing us all. With overcrowding so severe it is virtually impossible to ensure that people leave prison with the skills and support to be able to turn their lives around and turning their backs on offending.
Nacro’s Online Safety Policy ensures the protection and security of all individuals using its digital platforms including Email, The internet, and Virtual Learning Environments.
Helen Berresford, Nacro’s Director of External Engagement, appears on BBC Radio Sheffield and BBC Look North to discuss probation inspections.
We believe veterans should have access to specialised support to help them navigate issues relating to housing, pension, mental health, and more.
Retaking GCSEs with Nacro Education allows you to gain your English and maths qualifications alongside earning multiple vocational skills.
The Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (ROA) exists to support the employment of people with convictions who have stopped offending and wish to turn their lives around.
The report found that disadvantaged students who were eligible for free school meals are nearly five times more likely to be permanently excluded and four times more likely to be suspended than their peers.
Whether you’re applying for a job, travelling, or looking for somewhere to live, knowing what’s on your criminal record and what you may need to disclose is important. So, let’s break it down—what exactly gets recorded, how long it stays there, and why it all matters.
Turned Away. New research from Nacro shows the barriers to accessing primary healthcare for prison leavers and other marginalised groups.
This joint briefing from Nacro, Clinks, Association for Mental Health Providers, and the Race Equality Foundation explores the challenges in providing effective mental health support for people from black, Asian and other ethnic communities that have contact with the criminal justice system.
