• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
search results
Cart Lightbox Client Area
Prev 56 of 68 Next

Education Secretary helps launch anti gender-based harassment scheme, Edinburgh, 27 September 2018

Add to Lightbox Download

Pictured: Professor Andrea Nolan, Convenor of Universities Scotland and Principal of Napier University
Education Secretary John Swinney joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student. She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender. More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.

Filename
SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resource_launched_Edinburgh_GER_27092018017.jpg
Copyright
Ger Harley/ EdinburghEliteMedia.co.uk
Image Size
2574x2442 / 472.5KB
www.edinburghelitemedia.co.uk
Professor Andrea Nolan education secretary college gender-based harassment staff students Edinburgh Ger Harley Edinburghelitemedia.co.uk
Contained in galleries
Education Secretary helps launch anti gender-based harassment scheme, Edinburgh, 27 September 2018
twitterlinkedinfacebook
Pictured:  Professor Andrea Nolan, Convenor of Universities Scotland and Principal of Napier University<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.