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Thames Valley Police to visit schools to teach children about risks of drugs and violence

Sgt Russ Massie and students ALL secondary schools across the Thames Valley are being provided new resources to help educate young people on the dangers of drugs. Thames Valley Violence Reduction Unit commissioned the national PHSE Association to develop brand new materials and lesson plans, ensuring teaching approaches and content are up-to-date, helping to educate young people to keep them safe. The content is aimed at Year 9 students and is designed to be delivered over three separate lessons. The first and last lesson is delivered by the teacher. For the second lesson, a specially-trained Thames Valley Police Schools Officer will attend and lead the class.

New resources teach Aylesbury s young people the risk of drugs, exploitation and violence

Submitting. The content is designed to raise young people’s awareness of the drugs and substances they may be offered or tempted to experiment with. The lessons focus on the potential physical and mental harm of substance misuse, as well as the wider damage to friendships and family relationships. They explore the legal ramifications and help lead young people to consider the impact a drug conviction can have on their future lives. The materials also allow for discussion on the growing threat posed by county drug lines gangs and the ways by which often vulnerable people are targeted and groomed, drawing them into the criminality and risk of serious violence and exploitation.

Hair stylist Nicky Clarke lends support to police Cut It Out campaign

PICTURE POSED BY MODEL A shadow of a man with a clenched fist as a woman cowers in the corner INTERNATIONALLY-famous hair stylist and brand-owner Nicky Clarke is supporting the Cut It Out campaign, promoting domestic abuse awareness across the hair and beauty industry. Nicky Clarke became involved when he heard of a new training program developed by the Thames Valley Violence Reduction Unit for students of hair-dressing, barbering and beauty therapies. It helps them spot the signs of domestic abuse and to support their clients to report violence and seek help. Nicky Clarke attended the launch in the training salon at Activate Learning’s Oxford campus today (April 20).

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