From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
There is a need to understand how universities can support more sustainable and enduring forms of co-investigation with LE researchers. This qualitative research study utilised a phenomenological approach and reflexive thematic analysis in order to understand the lived experiences of LE researchers.
Dare to Care is a self-paced online course designed by the Sexual Violence Research Initiative about self- and collective care for people who work to prevent and address violence against women and violence against children.
In partnership with Safe and Equal, NTV have developed visual tools to support practitioner understanding of the Family Violence Information Sharing Scheme in Victoria.
Single Session Thinking (SST) offers potential for trauma-related family work. Sixteen specialist family therapists experienced in SST and trauma treatment completed a three-round Delphi study, producing practice guidelines and an adapted SST session map tailored to these families.
This article advances a queer, strengths-based approach to sexual violence research and prevention, challenging heteronormative, risk-focused frameworks and the field’s narrow focus on victimisation.
Objective of this piece was to examine associations between different forms of childhood EDV and health service utilisation.
Synthesises evidence from studies across high, middle, and low-income contexts, examining the forms, risk factors, consequences, protective features, and interventions associated with violence in care.
The 2024–25 Annual Report highlights how ANROWS continues to bring high-quality research to the policies and practices that aim to end violence against women and children in Australia.
This article offers a synthesis of international Indigenous evaluation theory, to move beyond culturally competent evaluation as a framework for prioritising Indigenous values and aspirations.
