From journal articles to Quick Guides and webinars, you will find tools and information to support.
Tips for engaging and responding to LGBTIQA+ people experiencing family violence. Includes guidelines on best practice on engagement with clients, information gathering and sharing, risk assessment and risk management and where to access further information.
This resource provides information about trauma- and violence-informed practice (TVIP); an approach which expands upon trauma informed practice.
This resource provides an overview of reproductive coercion and the implications for migrant and refugee communities, including policy and practice responses. It provides an overview of the role of service providers in promoting reproductive justice and key recommendations
Research indicates that over a quarter of Australians have experienced child sexual abuse, but disclosures often occur in adulthood rather than during childhood. This paper examines the concept of disclosure, specifically when an adult shares their experience of child sexual abuse or discusses events from their childhood.
The CHANGE Children’s Feedback Tool was developed as part of the Children’s Voices for Change research project. The project was informed by the insights, ideas and experiences of children and young people as family violence experts by experience. The tool aims to address gaps between practice and children and young people’s experience of family violence services. This tool is practical and interactive, for practitioners, organisations and government agencies who work with children and young people who have experienced family violence.
This guidance note describes the steps taken to invite and engage with practitioners, discuss different programmes and interventions, and bring to the fore a positive approach to reviewing lessons and impact of the work with men and boys at various levels worldwide.
Hosted by Commissioner Micaela Cronin, this is the official podcast series of the Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence Commission. The series brings together people from the front-line sector, advocates, people with their own lived experience and other prominent voices who share their vision for a future free from violence.
This interdisciplinary workshop drew together practitioners, advocates and researchers from a range of disciplines to share insights on the nature, dynamics and extent of family violence-related suicides.
Responses to family violence must be inclusive, tailored and flexible, recognising each victim’s unique experiences and needs. This paper guides practitioners in delivering services that meet the safety and support needs of diverse communities.
