From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
A self-paced, two-hour course providing foundational knowledge on child sexual abuse, including prevalence, warning signs, perpetrator behaviour, impacts, and prevention. Suitable for workers and community members. The course costs $33 (incl. GST) with bulk enrolment options.
This study links family violence to women’s suicide, showing how coercive control, housing insecurity, and systemic failures increase risk. It calls for better recognition of family violence in coronial processes.
This training explores the impact on children witnessing or experiencing abuse and how to shift the focus of interventions to the father’s responsibility and accountability for safe parenting.
An interactive 2 to 4-hour workshop focused on embedding a child-safe culture aligned with the 10 National Principles for Child Safe Organisations. Participants learn risk identification, leadership strategies, cultural safety, and engaging children and young people.
This study reveals that 80 children died while living in temporary accommodation in England between October 2023 and September 2024, representing 3 per cent of all child deaths during this period.
This Toolkit equips professionals in Melbourne’s northern region to identify and respond to elder abuse with empathy and safety.
This conference will explore the importance of trauma recovery and healing in a relaxed informal environment. The conference will educate, inform, support and activate professionals, decision makers, and researchers about the need to focus on recovery in ending gender-based violence.
No to Violence and YSAS have co-developed a 7-hour training on Adolescent and Youth Intimate Partner Violence dynamics, impacts, and youth-focused interventions. This training is suitable for practitioners and students working with young people, including family violence practitioners, youth workers, and child protection workers.
This AIFS practice guide summarises the research evidence about the use of potentially harmful behaviours (PHB) by Autistic children.
