Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe has launched a new survey to help shape future victims’ services and is encouraging people affected by crime to take part.
The assessment, delivered independently by research specialists TONIC, will explore how well current services support victims and survivors of crime in Warwickshire. It will look at what is working effectively, where improvements are needed and how services can be strengthened for the future.
The Commissioner is asking victims, survivors and professionals who work in victim services to share their experiences to help shape future commissioning decisions and ensure local support remains accessible, responsive and able to meet demand.
How to take part
A short online survey is available for both victims and professionals:
Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe said: “As Commissioner, I want to ensure that every victim in Warwickshire receives the right help at the right time. To do that, we need to hear directly from those who have experienced crime about what has helped them and what still needs to improve.
“Victims’ voices are essential in shaping the future of services in our county. This assessment is a key opportunity to understand what is working well, where there are gaps and how we can ensure support is consistent, accessible and focused on people’s real needs.
“I urge anyone who has been affected by crime, whether recently or in the past, to share their experience. Your views will make a meaningful difference to services across Warwickshire.”
About the assessment
TONIC will be engaging with victims, survivors and professionals throughout January and February 2026 through surveys and confidential interviews. Their findings will be provided to the Commissioner to guide future commissioning and improvements to the support available.
