Seeking an Organisational Development Consultant

National Ugly Mugs (NUM), Basis Yorkshire and POW Nottingham are looking to contract someone with experience in (cross-)organisational development and partnership working to support a collaboration between three of the UK’s leading sex worker support organisations. About the role Our three organisations are looking for an organisational developer or strategic planner to work alongside us … Continue reading Seeking an Organisational Development Consultant »

Improving health outcomes for people from marginalised communities – job vacancies available now via MESMAC

Healthy Communities Together is a group of organisations who work with asylum seekers (Leeds Asylum Seeker Support Network), Gypsies and Travellers (Leeds GATE), sex workers (Basis Yorkshire), and Trans people (Yorkshire MESMAC), Leeds City Council and health (Leeds Clinical Commissioning Group) who also have a responsibility to all of these groups.   We know that … Continue reading Improving health outcomes for people from marginalised communities – job vacancies available now via MESMAC »

In Their Own Words: 7 Tips on Supporting Young People

In their Own Words: Tips on How Best to Support Young People

In this blog we share six tips from Young People to professional on how they can best support a young person who is or has experienced CEA. All of these tips were taken from the ‘CEA Hasn’t Gone Away’ booklet which you can download from our campaign page . 1. Validate their experiences and emotions. … Continue reading In Their Own Words: 7 Tips on Supporting Young People »

Why Language Matters: Professionals Supporting Young People

CEA Day 2022

Understanding why language matters is a really important part of supporting Young People who have experienced CEA. As part for our #CSEAwareness Campaign we’re sharing some examples of poor language and explain the negative impact this can have, we then look at some good language and phrases Young People have heard and why these have … Continue reading Why Language Matters: Professionals Supporting Young People »