In Episode 3 of Reflective Practice: The Criminal Justice Chronicles, we explore what it means to work with individuals who perpetrate stalking and the complexities involved in supporting behaviour change.

Joined by Paige and Jonathan from The Change Project, we discuss what stalking looks like in practice, the patterns and behaviours that underpin it, and the challenges professionals face when working with those who cause harm. Paige and Jonathan share their expertise in understanding stalking behaviours, addressing the impact of perpetrator actions, and supporting individuals to take meaningful steps towards change.

Together, we examine how specialist interventions can support accountability, encourage sustainable behaviour change, and reduce the risk of further harm to those affected by stalking.

In Episode 2 of Reflective Practice: The Criminal Justice Chronicles, we explore what it really means to work with families affected by domestic abuse during a child's earliest years.

Joined by Judith Rees from For Baby's Sake Trust, we discuss the profound impact domestic abuse can have on parents, babies and their relationships, and why the first 1,001 days of a child's life are such a critical window for intervention. Judith shares insights into recognising the often-hidden effects of abuse on infants and caregivers, responding with empathy and effectiveness, and supporting families on their journey towards recovery.

Together, we examine how trauma-informed, relationship-based practice can help strengthen family relationships, improve outcomes for children, and break the intergenerational cycle of domestic abuse.

Working with personality disorders can be complex and demanding, but what does it actually look like in the criminal justice system, and how should professionals respond? In this episode, a clinical psychologist breaks down the signs, key challenges, and practical skills needed to work effectively, while staying grounded in high-pressure environments