Improving support for survivors of non-consensual intimate image abuse: share your voice
Help us improve support for survivors of intimate image abuse
A new project led by the Revenge Porn Helpline, the National Centre for Violence Against Women and Girls and Public Protection (NCVPP) and Digital Public Contact (DPC) programmes, aims to understand and reduce the barriers that may prevent victim-survivors of intimate image abuse from seeking help.
We are currently exploring how the police and the Revenge Porn Helpline can work more effectively together to support people affected by intimate image abuse.
Find more information about the joint project here.
Your experience matters. By completing this short survey, you’ll help us better understand the current reporting process and the challenges victims face when seeking help. Your insights will directly inform improvements to the image takedown process and help shape clearer, more supportive pathways for reporting and recovery.
What to Expect
- The survey will take approximately 12–15 minutes to complete.
- All responses are confidential and anonymous.
- You will not be asked to share specific details about your experience or name any individuals.
- We are only interested in your experience of the reporting and support process.
Why Your Voice Matters
Your feedback will help:
- Improve how the police and the Helpline respond to reports.
- Make the reporting process clearer and more accessible.
- Ensure victims receive the support they need, when they need it.
Need support?
If you need help or someone to talk to, you can contact the Revenge Porn Helpline for free, confidential advice and support. Please find futher emotional support services here.
Please note that if you were unhappy about how your case was handled there are routes you can take to let the force know. This may help the force learn from its approach and improve outcomes for future victims. Please see your local police force’s website for information about making a complaint. In addition, if the police decided not to charge someone or the CPS felt that it didn’t meet the criteria to charge someone, you can request a review of this decision, if it happened less than three months ago. See your local police’s force ‘Victims’ Right to Review’ scheme on their website.