News

An article on StreetDoctors was published in the ‘Evening Standard’. Read the article here.

Teaching, and more recently taking on leadership roles in StreetDoctors, means that I get to empower young people to keep themselves and others safe by teaching them lifesaving first aid.

Lucie Russell, CEO, and Jasmine Fulcher, StreetDoctors Volunteer, on ‘JUSTICE’ podcast.

We are delighted to announce Lucie Russell as our new Chief Executive Officer. Lucie will be taking up the position in May 2019.

#HighFiveToSaveALife is our national campaign in response to the prevalence of knife crime affecting young people and highlights opportunities to be part of the solution.

Jo Broadwood, CEO, looks back over her five years at StreetDoctors.

After five exciting years with StreetDoctors, Jo Broadwood, our CEO, announces she is moving on.

We are delighted to announce a new partnership project with two other youth charities, Khulisa and RedThread, and an innovative and forward thinking funder, Better Communities, Business Network.

To be able to have a positive influence on young people in my community is incredibly rewarding, and is why I volunteer.

I truly believe educating a young person can impact their decision to carry a knife and therefore reduce the violence we are currently seeing.

StreetDoctors advocates for viewing violence as a public health issue and adopting a holistic approach to working with young people. This starts with listening to them.

StreetDoctors discussing knife crime in Norfolk.