An independent evaluation of the London Vanguards has now been published.
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We are excited to have held our second annual Violence Reduction Academy Symposium on 20th November 2025. Recordings of the event are available in the resources section of the website.
A recording of our recent webinar on using health data to understand population health needs has now been published.
In collaboration with academic partners, Queen Mary University of London, The Violence Reduction Academy has published the first UK-based review of health-related interventions focused on reducing violence affecting young people.
On 13 May, the Cheshire and Mersey Major Trauma Network held their first Violence Prevention Conference at the Museum of Liverpool.
NHS Violence Reduction Academy academic partners, Queen Mary University of London, held an engagement event with over 17 young people last month.
This June, the NHS London Violence Reduction Programme will launch the NHS London Violence Reduction Academy, in association with the academic partner chosen to work with the Programme on the delivery of the Academy work.
Our Clinical Director, Martin Griffiths OBE, gave the keynote speech at Together for London’s Children, a Summit arranged by The London Innovation and Improvement Alliance, on 9 February, held in the Guildhall.
Last spring, the London Violence Reduction Programme (in collaboration with Health Education England) launched an e-learning module on the role of health in reducing and preventing serious youth violence.
We are delighted to be bringing on board an Academic Partner to work with us on our Violence Reduction Academy Programme.
Most patients who present to Emergency Departments (EDs) with violence-related injuries do not report the violence to police.
ITN News ran a piece on Bleed Control and Bleed Control Packs. Martin Griffiths appears in the piece. We thought you might be interested.