Knife crime affects individuals, families, and communities across the UK. This knife crime awareness training course helps participants understand the risks, legislation, and support systems surrounding knife-related incidents. In particular, learners will explore how to identify vulnerable individuals, intervene early, and prevent them from becoming another statistic.

The course covers the different types of knives commonly involved in crime, the legal framework governing possession and use, and the impact knife crime has on victims and communities. Moreover, participants will learn about local campaigns, support services, and how to access further information. By the end, learners will be equipped to raise awareness, promote safety, and take action to reduce knife crime in their environment.

Why Knife Crime Awareness Training Matters

Knife crime is often preventable with the right knowledge and intervention. However, many people don’t know how to spot the signs or where to turn for help. As a result, this course empowers individuals to act early, support those at risk, and contribute to safer schools, families, and communities.

Key Benefits of Knife Crime Awareness Training

• Understand different types of knives and their risks.
• Learn about knife-related legislation and legal consequences.
• Explore local knife crime campaigns and initiatives.
• Watch a witness impact video to understand the human cost.
• Identify who is most at risk and how to support them.
• Access support services and further information on knife crime.

Learning Outcomes

By completing this course, you will be able to:

• Recognise the signs of knife crime involvement.
• Understand the legal framework around knives.
• Support vulnerable individuals and promote early intervention.
• Access resources to raise awareness and prevent knife crime.

Who Should Take This Knife Crime Awareness Training

• Teachers, youth workers, and school staff.
• Parents, carers, and community leaders.
• Social workers and safeguarding professionals.
• Anyone concerned about knife crime in their community.