Emergency services are highly respected and can play a valuable role in campaigning to end the carnage on our roads and also providing high quality support for families affected by road death and injury, within the confines of your professional remit.

If you have time set aside in which you can do community education work, we can train you to lead 2young2die workshops with groups of teenagers about the dangers of driving. Your professional experiences attending the scenes of crashes or caring for victims in hospitals is invaluable in explaining to young people the reality of crashes, so if you also have experience of giving presentations and are comfortable talking to young people, then you are the perfect person for this programme. Find out more about 2young2die training.

Brake provides a range of training, workshops and resources for professionals who come into contact with bereaved and injured road crash victims, to help you empathetically liaise with this highly vulnerable victim group. Find out more here.

Brake also runs a helpline and produces annually-reviewed support literature for road crash victims, and this support is also available to you if you have been traumatised by a road crash or you are trying to assist a family that has. Find out more about our services for road crash victims and their carers here.

If you wish to help us campaign in government for tougher regulation and enforcement of driving standards, read more and take action here.

Road Safety Week is coordinated by Brake and happens in November every year. Plan a road safety event, or fundraising event in aid of Brake in Road Safety Week, which is a great opportunity to give your road safety promotion campaigns a greater boost and more coverage in your local media. Find out more here.