A safe, just and equal world for women

This post is written by Advance Domestic Abuse Housing Advocate, and DEI Ambassador, Sharain H for Black History Month For me, it’s not just about a single month of celebration, but a daily commitment to acknowledging our history and culture in everything we do..

This post is written by Advance staff member, Chloe, for Disability Pride Month. We are not a specialist disability charity, but we would like to use this platform to share our views and experiences.
In my individual, daily life, however, this pride is much harder to identify with – thanks to a world of external and internalised ableism.

This post is written by Jay* a Advance Domestic Abuse Case Worker within the Angelou Partnership about how she supports women affected by domestic abuse and other forms of gender based violence
Working within the Angelou Partnership as part of Advance’s domestic abuse support services has been an incredibly rewarding and enlightening experience.

Advance Domestic Abuse Health Advocate (Ealing) Penelope*Penelope supports women who’ve been diagnosed with a mental illness and are at high risk of harm or homicide.
My role is Domestic Abuse Health Advocate (DAHA) with Advance Ealing Independent Domestic Violence Advocate (IDVA) service; supporting women experiencing or at risk of experiencing domestic abuse. .

This blog post is written by Wendy, a Complex Need KeyWorker with over 20 years of experience providing support to people with a diverse range of needs. It is important to note that this piece does not aim to be an exhaustive overview of women with autism, and the perspectives shared here may not necessarily reflect your own experiences or views.
the most known about type of neurodiversity is probably autism and there are around 700,000 autistic people in the UK*.