Independent Review of the Hope for Justice Independent Modern Slavery Advocacy Model
This independent review by a University of Liverpool researcher was commissioned by Hope for Justice to evaluate the practices and processes of the IMSA model
It looks like you are using an
out of date browser.
Please update your browser in order to use this website.
This independent review by a University of Liverpool researcher was commissioned by Hope for Justice to evaluate the practices and processes of the IMSA model
A trafficking survivor who faced losing his home and job due to an online error has had his eviction notice overturned and his right to work reinstated.
Author: Dr Alexandra Williams-Woods, University of Liverpool In 2021, Hope for Justice, British Red Cross and The Snowdrop Project began a partnership to explore the potential for a national accredited Independent Modern Slavery Advocate role. The decision was made to develop a framework to cover the key elements of the operation of the role, based
Hope for Justice, British Red Cross and the Snowdrop Project are jointly developing a framework for accreditation of Independent Modern Slavery Advocates, IMSAs
The British Red Cross, Hope for Justice, the Snowdrop Project are developing a framework for the accreditation of Independent Modern Slavery Advocates.
IMSAs seek to empower survivors to make informed choices about their options and recovery, working with the survivor and their existing support mechanisms to open doors and create opportunities.