IMSA Model Development: Stage 2 Launch Sep 28 Manchester, UK and online via Zoom Stage 2 of the IMSA Model Development will be launched on 28th September 2023 when the draft framework will be presented; findings from the Stage 1 independent evaluation shared; and plans for Stage 2 outlined. There are a number of ways to get involved to
The Independent Modern Slavery Advocate® (IMSA®) Project Board are delighted to announce that we have been successful in our application for National Lottery funding. The IMSA® Project Board represents Hope for Justice, British Red Cross, The Snowdrop Project, Bakhita Centre for Research on Slavery, Exploitation and Abuse at St. Mary’s University, and SOHTIS. The IMSA®
The aim of the Independent Modern Slavery Advocate model is to ensure all survivors of modern slavery and trafficking can access a trained independent advocate.
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.
Join us for the national IMSA® pilot launch, apply to become an IMSA® Employing Organisation, and find out about our IMSA® qualification.
More than 40 experts from across the anti-trafficking sector came together in Glasgow and online to learn more about the IMSA model.
Hope for Justice, British Red Cross and the Snowdrop Project are jointly developing a framework for accreditation of Independent Modern Slavery Advocates, IMSAs
In this Q&A, Fatmata Sesay shares her expertise and draws on her experiences of the support system and services for young survivors of modern slavery in the UK.
Modern slavery survivor care: Hope for Justice UK advice service and signposting. Advocacy Advice Provision can help with welfare benefits & pre-NRM advocacy