Staying Safe All hate crime articles
Browse by Topic
All hate crime articles
is a life-long condition which affects a person’s ability to communicate or to do everyday things. This page has more information about local support organisations and groups in Newcastle.
A hate crime or incident are acts of violence, aggression, prejudice or hostility directed at someone because of their, race or ethnicity, religion or belief, transgender identity, sexual orientation, disability or age.
How to spot and raise any concerns that someone is being radicalised
A learning disability is a life-long condition. It affects a person’s ability to communicate or to do everyday things. People with a learning disability find it harder than others to learn, understand and communicate.
Mental health is about how we think, feel and behave. 1 in 4 people in the UK have a mental health problem which affects their daily life, relationships or physical health.
A Safe Space is a friendly place you can go if you feel scared, upset, or need someone to talk to. You can find these places in shops, cafés, libraries, and other venues across the city. They’re open to everyone and they won’t judge you.
Identifying as a LGBTQ+ person can sometimes lead to harassment, bullying, hate crime or discrimination (treated less by others because of who you are). You have rights and support is available if you are experiencing problems.
This article explains the housing and support services that are available for people with a learning disability or autism.
There are many ways that you can deal with crime or community safety issues. This section explains some of these, giving contact details of those who can help.
