From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
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.
This 90-minute webinar, hosted by Interwoven Connections and led by Dr Maude Champagne, offers a foundational understanding of complex trauma, how it differs from other types of trauma, and its impact on brain development and behaviour. Participants will gain practical strategies to care for these children and create safe, supportive environments that promote healing and connection.
Provides insights into regulatory mechanisms for safeguarding children against CSA in early childhood education centre contexts and identifies opportunities to incorporate best practice policy and procedures for the design and implementation of safeguarding schemes in Queensland.
The final session of the Centre’s Centering the Child Lunch & Learn series, focused on collaborative practice with children, young people, and their families in the context of family violence.
This framework outlines the workforce capabilities for responding to family violence using knowledge and skills. These capabilities relate to the responsibilities of workforces outlined in the MARAM framework.
Policy brief by the Grattan Institute, showing declining attendance rates in Australia and highlighting examples of intervention strategies in England.
This guide is designed for anyone working in child protection, policy, practice, education, healthcare, research, justice or communications. It provides victim and survivor-informed language and definitions that are respectful, inclusive and trauma-informed.
This recording of the 2025 ANROWS Biennial National Conference calls for a radical shift: centring children and young people in Australia’s response to domestic, family, and sexual violence.
