From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
Raising awareness of child to parent abuse to ensure all frontline workers can recognise signs of harmful behaviour.
Program certificates that primarily reflect attendance or participation—and not real and measurable responsibility and behavior change—can actually increase the ability of perpetrators to control and dominate the lives of survivors and their children.
This paper reviews recent developments in online regulation and safety aimed at reducing sexual violence and harm. It examines some existing regulatory approaches in Australia and internationally, and considers pathways for more effective and balanced regulation.
This Evidence Brief provides a snapshot of recent research findings on child maltreatment. It underscores the need for coordinated prevention efforts and non-stigmatising parental support.
This workshop covers essential knowledge for anyone who has anything to do with children and young people either indirectly or directly.
The Respectful Relationships Education Blueprint provides a national framework for preventing gender-based violence in Australian schools through curriculum, workforce, and leadership initiatives.
This report reveals the financial networks enabling child sexual exploitation and abuse. It calls for prevention-focused reforms, stronger regulation and accountability for tech companies, and enhanced law-enforcement efforts to dismantle these networks.
This article reviews therapeutic interventions for children and young people who have experienced violence, exploitation, abuse or neglect. While many approaches exist, most evaluation remains adult centred and focused on standardised measures rather than children’s lived experiences. The review calls for a shift toward recognising young survivors as full participants in their own healing, with their identities, perspectives and voices treated as central to therapeutic work.
This practice perspective examines the extent to which trauma-informed care is implemented in policies, models of care, and practice within State care and protection residences and supervised group homes in New Zealand.
