ALLIANCE Live podcast – supporting women with histories of substance use and domestic abuse
- Area of Work: The ALLIANCE
- Type: News Item
- Published: 9th December 2020
Dr Sarah Fox from Manchester Metropolitan University talks to us about how the support landscape needs to change to better support women.
Dr Sarah Fox from Manchester Metropolitan University spent time with ALLIANCE Live discussing her research into support for women with histories of substance use and domestic abuse.
Sarah’s research concentrated on listening to women who shared their experiences of accessing support across health and social care. The support landscape is particularly siloed, causing many women to fall through the gaps. In this edition of ALLIANCE Live Sarah imparts the knowledge she gained from the women she spoke to during her research and discusses issues surrounding support and services at the present time.
Sarah’s research was funded by the Society for the Study of Addiction. The views expressed in this podcast do not reflect the views of the society.
End of page.
You may also like:
People's COVID-19 experiences show why rights must be better protected in future pandemics and emergencies.
Continue reading#TryAToolTuesday raises awareness of free and trusted apps and resources that help people improve and manage their health and wellbeing.
Continue readingLearn more about the hidden impact of mild and unilateral Deafness.
Continue readingNew research finds people are ready for honest conversations about how to bridge the “reality gap” of health and social care reform.
Continue readingNew research finds people are ready for honest conversations about how to bridge the “reality gap” of health and social care reform.
Continue readingChief Officer of Development Sara Redmond will represent the ALLIANCE through the process of developing the agreement.
Continue readingThe Scotland Reducing Gambling Harm (ScotRGH) programme has awarded new grants totalling £375,000 to 19 projects across Scotland
Continue readingA newly identified security vulnerability affecting PHP software used by millions of websites worldwide requires immediate attention.
Continue readingFind out more about this pilot service for BSL users in Scotland.
Continue readingA phased campaign supports earlier CKD recognition, helping healthcare professionals deliver timely care and improve patient outcomes.
Continue readingOur response warns that Scotland cannot achieve a sustainable health & care system without greater investment in prevention and social care
Continue readingScottish Women and Girls in Sport Week 2026, organised by Active Scotland, runs 2-8 November.
Continue readingShare your experience to help shape Scotland’s work on antimicrobial resistance and infection prevention through national engagement.
Continue readingReport mapping the supports and services in place across Scotland during pregnancy and into the first few months of a baby’s life.
Continue readingPhD researchers from The Glasgow School of Art are seeking participants.
Continue readingWhat's working, what still needs to change and what Scotland must do to ensure every child can realise their right to the best health.
Continue readingA current research project is exploring the physical challenges faced day-to-day in care, both by carers and by the people they support
Continue readingYour feedback will shape an updated version of the toolkit.
Continue readingThe Scottish Transitions Forum hosted by ARC Scotland have launched the Compass National Data report for 2025-26.
Continue readingAre you blind or partially sighted? Share your experience of food packaging in a short UK-wide survey.
Continue readingFour free traineeships available in Scotland.
Continue readingLearn more about ishush - a free online support programme for adults with hyperacusis.
Continue readingApply to support equalities groups in Renfrewshire.
Continue readingConsultation launched for parents/carers, people with lived experience, and professionals.
Continue readingLearn more about Posterior Cortical Atrophy and why sensory care matters.
Continue reading