A collaborative, multi-agency approach is essential.
Using data insights through Pathways helps achieve better outcomes for survivors — reducing re-victimisation and supporting prevention.
The Social Dynamics approach provides positive intervention and change to major overlapping societal problems
Victims and survivors are falling through the gaps
The police, agencies, charities and local groups, with many volunteers involved, work tirelessly to help victims/survivors. However, many survivors still fall through the gaps. Our collaborative approach being a victim/survivor centric solution that achieves better outcomes for all Pathways survivors.
Enhance Collaboration Pathways brings all the multiple agencies together so that support services are joined-up, doing the right step at the right time in the right wayWe create tools and systems that bring the multiple agencies that are dealing with domestic abuse in a more joined up manner which is victim centric and efficient.
Research & Analysis
Data analytics and research guides improvements to approach and policy, generating change from the current responsive approach to one that is ultimately preventative.
Data Supported
Using Big Data Analytics enhances our understanding of domestic abuse, guiding positive change, resulting in better outcomes for survivors
The Pathways referral app coordinates the recovery journey for survivors
From practice and research, we have developed an app that encourages a survivor centric multi-agency approach, significantly increasing the likelihood of achieving better outcomes.
Social Dynamics has partnered with Cranfield University Faculty of Business and Management to jointly work on the research programme.
Research Led Strategies for early intervention & prevention
Key Findings
Education& Training: Guiding and protecting future generations
Education is the cornerstone of long-term change. Using data analytics, research, pattern recognition, predictive tools and prescriptive prevention analytics we can educate people to identify the very first signs of trouble.