From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
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In the first instalment of the Emerging Themes video series, Dee Honeychurch speaks on the importance of recognising children as victim survivors in their own right and what information sharing can do to support a child who has experienced family violence. Developed to enable a greater understanding of issues that relate to the family violence reforms.
An overview of the Victorian Affirmative Consent Reforms which focus more on the consent-seeking behaviours of individuals using sexual violence than on what victim survivors did or did not say or do.
The purpose of this Practice Guidance is to support Victorian Family Safety Advocates (FSAs), including their managers and supervisors, to align to the Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management (MARAM) Framework and its associated victim–survivor practice guides.
A panel discussion about Making the Difference which is an initiative of The North Central Victorian Family Services Alliance (NCVFSA) Executive implementing the Safe & Together approach across all family services agencies and specialist family violence across the region.
A webinar discussion outlining the 'STACY For Children' project, conducted by University of Melbourne researchers in partnership with ANROWS.
This brief provides an overview of the key findings relating to domestic and family violence from the report Migrant and Refugee Women in Australia: The Safety and Security Study by Monash University.
The Working Together Project is a joint initiative of the Family Services Alliance (CHFSA) and Central Highlands Integrated Family Violence Committee (CHIFVC). This video explores the project's strategic vision to develop a collaborative service system and practice model that can best respond to the immediate and longer-term needs of families experiencing family violence.
This webinar by Safe + Equal explores the compounding risk factors and barriers to safety people with disability experience, and covers ways you can adapt your practice to ensure people with disability feel safe, heard and supported during risk assessment.
Explores the subtle ways people can enact harm, and ways that services can use the language of coercive control to support women to expose patterns of abusive behaviour and encourages recognition of forms of violence that are not physical or sexual.
