Author name: Chloe Browning

Nowhere To Turn Report 2017 Survivors of domestic abuse are being repeatedly turned away from refuges because they do not meet the criteria to fund their space. Women’s Aid has been working with these women and their children to make sure no woman is turned away. This report shows that there is a systemic failure

Nowhere To Turn 2018: Findings from the second year of the No Woman Turned Away project Survivors of domestic abuse are facing multiple barriers to accessing refuge. Women’s Aid has been working with these women and their children to make sure no woman is turned away. Our report from the second year of the No

Nowhere to Turn 2019 This year, in addition to carrying out statistical analyses of survivors’ experiences, we worked closely with 17 survivors who took part in interviews and used art to document their experiences of trying to find a safe place to live. We are hoping that the report, and especially survivors’ quotes and artwork,

Nowhere to Turn 2020 The Nowhere to Turn, 2020 report provides an insight into what happens to those women who are unable to access refuge services after having to give up their homes to escape abuse. Many survivors supported by Women’s Aid’s caseworkers said that since leaving their home they had faced homelessness whilst looking for refuge

Nowhere to Turn 2022 The findings within this report demonstrate the key role that the No Woman Turned Away (NWTA) project plays in supporting survivors facing barriers to gaining a refuge space to access safe accommodation. Adding to our evidence base from previous Nowhere to Turn reports, this inquiry brings to light the barriers and

Nowhere to Turn 2021 Based on the support the No Woman Turned Away project provided to survivors during 2020, our latest report, Nowhere to Turn, 2021 lays bare the impact of these challenges and the fundamental measures needed in order to break down the barriers faced by survivors of domestic abuse. The report adds to Women’s Aid’s