From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
Selected tags
These resources provide practitioners with an overview of research findings and emerging principles for engaging young men using intimate partner violence (IPV) in interventions. The resources suggest that responses for young men using IPV centre victim-survivor safety, meaningfully and safely engage young men on their terms, and establish age-appropriate and trauma-informed service environments.
This fact sheet informs young people about what intimate partner violence is and what it can look like, as well as where to seek support if experiencing or using intimate partner violence.
Unversity of Western Sydney: This research seeks to understand how to improve service responses to young men aged 16–25 using intimate partner violence (IPV) in Victoria, Australia. The research explores the unique contexts, protective factors and motivators for change for young men using IPV to develop emerging principles for engaging young men using IPV in interventions.
This report aims to improve understanding, awareness and responses to intimate partner sexual violence (IPSV) for practitioners working with people who use family violence. IPSV is a distinct tactic of family violence that often co-occurs with other forms of abuse. It is a high-risk indicator of escalating family violence that signals an increased likelihood of severe injury or death for victim survivors.
An Australian-first study on young people’s use of violence towards intimate partners is seeking a new approach to interventions and support for victims and perpetrators, as experts warn of gaps undermining existing efforts.
Mixed-methods approach of research design, drawing on co-design principles allowing better understanding and evidence, effective intervention guidance, and violence prevention for this cohort of men.
Monash University's research informs a whole-of-systems approach to prevent intimate femicide, revealing perpetrators are often 29-40 years old with mental health issues and identifying key intervention points within the service system.
This Acta Neuropathologica correspondence discusses two autopsy cases of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) linked to intimate partner violence, highlighting symptoms and factors important for intervention programs to assess.
This snapshot examines risk and protective factors for intimate partner violence victimisation among Australian adolescents.
