6 Educators providing Justice courses in Nottingham

justice personal training

changemaking

Changemakers is a place to connect with people who are transforming our world for the good of all. There are thousands of us. We are all ages. We are building new solutions to the challenges we face — from education to mental health, environmental sustainability to social justice – in any field you can dream of. Here we find support and learn together. Discover stories, resources, and opportunities to take your impact to the next level. Join the changemaker movement.

sen support limited

We were founded in 2017 by Chrissa Wadlow after her own gruelling battle to gain her daughter a suitable education provision. Her journey, littered with injustice, was filled with a catalogue of errors and the family received very limited help from services they thought they could trust, creating irreparable damage for the entire family. It took 2 SEND tribunals, a high court case and one final SEND tribunal for Chrissa to gain the educational placement her daughter needed. It shouldn’t be this hard. Chrissa could not allow this to continue to happen, and so formed Sunshine Support to help other families navigate their way through the process of Special Educational Needs to ensure they received the RIGHT advice and guidance from trustworthy experts. Her story has inspired thousands of families to seek justice and exercise their right to the law.

direct help & advice ltd.

You will get Direct Help via specialist advice, advocacy and representation for families and individuals facing crisis, to prevent and alleviate homelessness, debt and housing difficulty. We’ll provide you with FREE, independent and confidential services that offer support to the most vulnerable people in our communities; often requiring immediate intervention, support and advice face to face, or via the telephone and leading to resolution via Legal Representation. We also offer accessible training and skills development to a wide range of vulnerable people to help reduce unemployment, and promote social and financial inclusion. Who we help We provide effective, specialist advice; advocacy and representation for people that would otherwise not be able to access these services. We secure their basic needs, protect and preserve their legal rights, provide equal access to Justice and seek fairness and dignity for all our clients.

university of nottingham school of law

Welcome from the Head of School I am delighted to welcome you to our School of Law at the University of Nottingham. As a recognised centre of teaching and research excellence, the school is home to some of the world’s foremost legal scholars. We have a long tradition of welcoming students and staff from across the globe and we look forward to welcoming you! Consistently ranked among the leading law schools within the UK, we value research excellence. Our staff are encouraged to develop their research focus and take pride in providing leading contributions to legal research across a broad range of areas from public procurement and commercial law through to international criminal justice. Additionally, as part of one of the UK’s leading universities with links to global institutions, the third sector, and being connected to the global research community, our scholars also conduct inter-disciplinary research with brilliant contemporaries from across the world. The strong research background informs the school’s innovative and outstanding teaching, which attracts a diverse community of motivated and engaged students. Our staff are internationally renowned in their fields and their commitment to creating a friendly, nurturing, creative and modern learning environment is widely recognised. Plaudits include the Lord Dearing Awards and Students' Union Staff Oscars and the school holds an Athena SWAN Bronze Award.

the social development agency

Social development processes aim to bring about economic and social improvement in the lives of people through capacity building. Often this involves institution-building and social change. The International Consortium for Social Development (ICSD) is an organization of practitioners, scholars and students in the human services. It was started in the 1970’s by a group of social work educators to respond to pressing human concerns from an international, interdisciplinary perspective. The organization seeks to develop conceptual frameworks and effective intervention strategies geared to influencing local, national and international systems. It is committed to creating peaceful solutions to the problems of survival at the local, national and global levels. ICSD members use a social development approach to: Develop capacity of individuals and communities Promote world peace and social justice Improve access to adequate health care and education Overcome discrimination against women and minorities Create sustainable income and economic structures ICSD serves as a clearinghouse for information on international social development. The Consortium fosters collaboration among personnel of organizations such as the United Nations, World Bank, UNESCO, and UNICEF as well as among professional associations in the human services and institutions of higher learning. ICSD is a well-established and widely recognized international catalyst for sharing ideas among many nations and across many cultures. The ICSD Technical Assistance Roster links members’ special expertise in international social development to agencies, governments and organizations upon request. Areas of expertise include: Community and economic development Organization and program building Education and training in problem-solving processes Monitoring of social development projects ICSD provides mutual consultation and cooperative action on social development. Typical areas include: Curriculum development Faculty recruitment and training International liaison among colleagues with similar research or practice interests Conferences for educators, practitioners, officials, and others Research and demonstration projects Increasing decision making capacity of local residents including women