Make a Change
Make a Change is here to support anyone who’s worried about how they’re treating their partner or ex-partner, as well as the family, friends and professionals who want to help them change.
Make a Change is here to support anyone who’s worried about how they’re treating their partner or ex-partner, as well as the family, friends and professionals who want to help them change.
- Ross, Make a Change participant
Friends, family members, neighbours and colleagues are often the first to know when things are going wrong in a relationship, but it can be hard to know what to say or do. That’s why we’ve developed resources and a workshop for the local community to help you talk to someone about their behaviour in a helpful, safe way.
Join one of our group programmes, where you’ll meet with people who have similar concerns and be supported by a trained expert from the Make a Change team to talk about relationship difficulties and explore your behaviour towards your partner or ex-partner. This might also take place in one-to-one sessions.
Anyone can get in touch with us, including people who are concerned about their own behaviour, their partners or ex-partners, their friends, family or professionals.
Choose one of the options below for more information:
For International Women’s Day, Make a Change Data and Performance Manager, Olga Trilla Rodriguez, has been reflecting on her journey to working on the project.
Make a Change practitioners from across local services feature in a new video, published today, as part of Respect’s campaign for 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence.
Make a Change’s impact report for 2022/23 shows the project’s growth and the positive impact on survivor’s confidence and safety.
Make a Change has been developed by Respect in partnership with Women's Aid Federation England and is inspired by the Change That Lasts approach.
Please see the Respect website for more updates, guidance and briefings.