From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
Selected tags
A summary of current evidence on young men’s use of intimate partner violence, including key drivers, impacts and effective response strategies.
This report details the findings of an Australian government-funded research project into misogyny and youth radicalisation in Australia and presents evidence-based policy recommendations arising from a comprehensive, multimethod research program on misogyny, online behaviour, and violent extremism in Australia.
This resource is produced by No To Violence (NTV), as part of the four peaks Family Violence Sexual Violence Project, in partnership with the Centre, Safe and Equal and Sexual Assault Services Victoria.
The objective of this pilot study is to assess the feasibility and preliminary effectiveness of an Australian sexual violence primary prevention program, the Schools Education Program, on student sexual violence knowledge, attitudes and behavioural intentions.
Case study of a specialist behaviour change program for young people aged 18-25 who use intimate partner violence.
Early-onset parent-directed aggression (i.e., beginning in childhood as opposed to adolescence) may be that which uniquely persists and generalises into adult relationships. It is therefore critical to understand early onset parent-directed aggression to prevent the intergenerational transmission of family violence.
Developed by ACF, this checklist is not a diagnostic tool. Rather, it offers a structured opportunity for reflection, helping carers identify early signs of emotional fatigue, disconnection, or compassion stress so that support can be sought before relationships become further strained.
Cognitive dysfunction is related to aggressive behaviour across the lifespan; however, the role it plays in parent-directed aggression is unclear. Future applied and intervention research would benefit from focusing on the role of cognitive dysfunction in parent-directed aggression.
This paper proposes a model of early-onset parent-directed aggression that is specific to behavioral development in childhood.