What we do

We offer advocacy and casework, publish information through the Criminal Justice Hub and contribute to discussions about how the system could improve.

Individual support

Advocacy

Help to explain your needs, prepare questions and communicate with professionals.

How advocacy can help

Getting your concerns heard

Useful when you know something needs to be said but need help putting it into words.

Practical help

Casework

Help with organising information, preparing correspondence and finding relevant services.

What casework involves

Working through the tasks

Useful when there are letters, questions or different organisations to keep track of.

Public information

Criminal Justice Hub

Guidance, directories and tools for people affected by the system, their supporters and professionals.

About the Hub

Information you can use yourself

You don’t need to contact us or have a case accepted to use the Hub.

Policy and change

Campaigning

Our interests include access to justice, autism and neurodiversity, and fair treatment.

Our campaigning approach

Learning from experience

People affected by the system should be involved in discussions about changing it.

Get support

Need help with
your situation?

Tell us what you need help with. We’ll consider whether it’s something we can offer and whether we have capacity.

Ask about support

Current service information · 9 October 2026

Where we are now

We are a small organisation. These are the routes currently available.

Support enquiries

We invite enquiries for free advocacy and practical support, assessed for suitability and capacity. Sending an enquiry does not open an accepted case.

Who can enquire and what happens next

Information

The Criminal Justice Hub is our public information resource. You can use its guidance, directories and tools without making a support enquiry.

Explore the Hub

Getting involved

We welcome expressions of interest in volunteering and conversations about working together. These are exploratory enquiries, not advertised placements or agreed projects.

Discuss working together

For our history, read how Conviction began. Our campaigning page describes our interests rather than an open campaign or study.