Raise Awareness

It is perhaps a sad reflection on society that people whose work regularly brings them into contact with children, or vulnerable or dependent adults, do not realise just how:-

  • vulnerable they are to being falsely accused of abuse
  • how closed safeguarding bodies are to any possibility that the allegations made might be untrue
  • and how inadequate the justice system is establishing truth

All of us who have been affected by false allegations therefore have a responsibility to raise awareness of these issues.  

 F.A.C.T. plays it part by:-

  • engaging with the media
  • engaging with politicians
  • encouraging authors prepared to highlight fraudulent claims and investigative malpractice
  • encouraging research and participating in training schemes for social work practitioners and relevant personnel
  • direct and indirect action throughout the UK

 F.A.C.T. much prefers rational argument and debate than militant action.

You can help help raise awareness of some of these issues by joining fact, volunteering to be an ambassador for F.A.C.T. or by participating in our lobbying or campaign initiatives.

For information generally on the issue of false abuse or investigative malpractice see:-

  • BFMS (British False Memory Society)
  • FASSIT (Families and Social Services Information Team)
  • FASO (False Allegations Support Organisation)

It is also worth searching websites of solicitiors, barristers and investigative agencies for specific information relating to false accusations.

Legal Disclaimer

F.A.C.T. is a UK wide voluntary organisation run by lay people. It exists to support carers, teachers, other professionals (and their respective families) who have been falsely accused and/or wrongly convicted of abuse or misconduct; and to campaign on their behalf for improvements in investigative practice and for reform of the criminal justice system. The views expressed in these pages are merely opinion. Any help that we give is provided on the basis of members experience of relevant issues which may, or may not, suit individual circumstances. F.A.C.T. accepts no responsibility for the way in which anyone viewing this site may wish to interpret and/or use the contents or information contained herein. If you have been falsely accused of abuse or misconduct you should immediately seek advice from a competent and experienced solicitor and continue to do so throughout the investigative period.