From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
This study explores Aboriginal community-led approaches to child reunification in New South Wales. The research found that successful reunification requires culturally grounded, holistic support tailored to statutory orders.
Examine associations between four different forms of childhood EDV (physical violence, threats of harm, property damage and intimidation or control) and four mental disorders and six health risk behaviours.
In this cohort study of ACEs and health conditions at age 50 years, the findings suggest that while broad-spectrum interventions remain important to ameliorate the influence of ACEs, a targeted approach that considers the types of ACEs may address specific vulnerabilities, particularly poor mental health and severe pain.
The purpose of this research was to work directly with children instigating child and adolescent to parent violence and abuse due to explosive and harmful impulsive, and parents experiencing such harms, to understand their help-seeking practices and experiences.
This report presents 136 recommendations for prevention, crisis response, justice reform, and victim support. It calls for a dedicated ministerial portfolio, advisory networks, and a five-year strategy.
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.
Outlining risk factors for adult and child victims stemming from perpetrator behaviours, emphasising serious threats like controlling behaviours, weapon access, threats, violence, and isolation, while highlighting risks unique to adult victims and children. Certain factors indicate heightened danger of fatal outcomes.
This research from Movember Institute maps young men’s digital ecosystems: what they do online, the content that engages them, and emerging trends shaping their health, wellbeing, and relationships. The findings offer practical insights for supporting young men online and offline.
This article presents findings from a secondary analysis of data from the Adolescent Family Violence in Australia (AFVA) study—the first national study of the nature, prevalence and impacts of AFV in Australia. The AFVA study involved an online survey of 5021 young people aged 16–20.
