From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
This New South Wales Office of the Advocate of Children and Young People report investigates the experiences of children and young people in the out-of-home-care system, with OOHC system improvement recommendations grounded in the lived experience of OOHC children and young people.
This report synthesises the findings of a scoping review that resulted in 162 peer-reviewed articles on CPVA, as well as an analysis of statistical information on parents or siblings of youth violence in Canada between 2009 and 2021.
Content analysis was used to conduct an inductive thematic analysis of police narratives to identify and quantify the occurrence of situational factors among Australian young people (10–24 years) reported to police for using violence toward a parent. Implications for risk assessment, management, and intervention are discussed.
A Narrative Inquiry, of Mothers and Practitioners, Exploring the Help seeking of Mothers’ Experiencing Child to Parent Violence
This paper discusses insights gained from consultations with multicultural young women and service providers working with newly arrived young people and families, highlighting how family violence is understood, what types of violence are prevalent, and the challenges faced when seeking help.
Evidence suggests children and young people in out-of-home care (OOHC) are almost five times more likely to display suicidal behaviour than peers with no OOHC involvement (Russell, Trew, & Higgins, 2021). This short article summarises the evidence for two core interventions that significantly decreased suicidality and might support practitioners when working with children and young people displaying suicidal behaviours.
This research provides an understanding of how services and systems including health and education can better hear from and respond to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people who experience domestic and family violence.
This framework aims to enhance specialist family violence services, encouraging survivor advocates to influence policy development, service planning and practice.
This model provides an overview of the impacts of family violence on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and highlights the ways in which intersections of oppression and marginalisation impact a person’s experience of family violence.
