From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
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Findings of the present study showed that children and adolescents who share most of their time for watching of television are at greater risk for violent behaviors including physical fighting, victim and bully.
Dave Burck is the co-facilitator/co-author of the ReNew program in Qld. His presentation brings young people’s voices to the forefront of this discussion, with adolescents describing their lived experience of adolescent-to-mother violence in their own words.
Karen Dimmock is the CEO of the Association for Children with Disability (ACD). Karen’s presentation explores: Behaviour as communication; Experience of families; Intersection of disability, mental health, family violence and mental health of mothers; What works to promote positive behaviour and more.
Dr Kate Fitz-Gibbon presents on the complex needs and experiences of young people who use family violence in the home. Associate Professor Silke Meyer presents on the experiences of young people growing up with and displaying family violence: exploring the need for holistic and trauma informed responses.
The Centre for Innovative Justice’s PIPA Project examines the legal responses to adolescents using violence in the home across three Australian jurisdictions.
Malia Dewse & Tania Last, Department of Education and Training (DET) present on earlier identification and improved intervention.
This report from ANROWS contributes to an understanding of adolescent violence in the home (AVITH) and explores the development of a considered systemic response. It is drawn from a 2 year study that included a literature review, stakeholder engagement, interviews and focus groups with practitioners and reviews of 385 legal case files to examine the legal responses to AVITH in three jurisdictions: Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia.
This research is focused on young people’s accounts and perceptions of the nature and impact of parent abuse, the contexts within which it arises and how it might be addressed.
David Burck from University of Queensland present preliminary themes from his research with young people using violence in the home.
