Night-time safety: Sources of support
How to report a crime and get help if you are a victim of crime. Plus a range of sources of support for anyone who is out in Liverpool or works in the city at night.
- In an emergency, please call 999.
Urgent mental health support
Report a crime
- Report a crime to Merseyside Police (merseyside.police.uk)
- Report a crime anonymously to Crimestoppers (crimestoppers-uk.org)
Support sources by issue
Some of these services may not be available outside of core working hours.
- Victim care: Support if you've been affected by a crime (victimcaremerseyside.org)
- Sexual Assault: Help for anyone who has been sexually abused or raped (rasamerseyside.org)
- Hate crime: Hate crime support services (victimcaremerseyside.org)
- Honour-based crime: Help with honour-based abuse (saverauk.co.uk)
- Domestic abuse and violence: Sources of support for people suffering domestic abuse
- Drugs and alcohol: Help with drug and alcohol issues (changegrowlive.org)
- Gambling: Support services for gambling-related harms (beaconcounsellingtrust.co.uk)
- Mental health and wellbeing: Kind to Your Mind (kindtoyourmindliverpool.co.uk)
- Suicide prevention: 'Reach Out Liverpool' suicide prevention (kindtoyourmindliverpool.co.uk)
- Staying safe on a night out: How to stay safe on a night out (changegrowlive.org)
- Support for rough sleepers: Always Help Available
- Sexual health services: Find your local clinic (axess.clinic)
Bystander and anti-harassment training
- Free 30-minute anti-harassment training (suzylamplugh.org)
- Worker Protection Act training (suzylamplugh.org)
- Personal safety and lone working training (suzylamplugh.org)
- Free online suicide awareness training from the Zero Suicide Alliance