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Archive
2019
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
Historical trauma and whānau violence webinar
Focus Group: What is working well in the ED response to family violence
Family Violence and Sexual Violence Work Programme eUpdate
Release of Oranga Tamariki Practice Review
Job Vacancy at RPE: Professional Development Lead
New Backbone Collective survey open on longer term support and services
Historical trauma and whānau violence webinar: recording now available
Children in New Zealand Communities Survey (2019)
CPAG Summit 2019. Whakamana Tāngata: Where to from here?
Workshop: Exploring motivational interviewing
Group Facilitation Training – Intermediate
Waitematā Family Focus Group Presents: An update from the Ministry of Health
Child and Youth Wellbeing update - November 2019
Weekly Media Roundup
Family violence - The new Act: Legal education session
New report reveals barriers to prosecution and conviction for sexual violence cases
New wellbeing resources from Le Va; government work to support Pacific families
How to Talk about Child and Family Wellbeing: A Toolkit, 2019
Sexual Violence Landscape - Andrea Black 2019 Workshop Series 2
Boost for Māori and Pacific mental health and addiction services
New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey Cycle 1 (2018) Key Findings
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Newsletter October 2019
Worker Safety and Well-being - Two workshops with facilitator Dr Nicki Weld
DV Bystander stunned into no response
June 19, 2013 at 3:33 PM
TV cooking celebrity Nigella Lawson headlines global news for her public strangulation by her 'explosive' husband forme PR/media mogul Charles Saatchi in a London restaurant. Despite the public display of this domestic violence diners and other bystanders were too stunned to intervene. Was the strangulation too shocking as to intimadate diners and bystanders? It is a very dangerous form of intimate partner violence. Whatever the reasons or stature of the partners- perpetrator or victim, bystanders can individually or collectively stand up to such conduct and declare it intolerable! We can do this openly and safely to avoid harm to self and other bystanders, or at least quietly call the police, or the security service in the restaurant. Read more of that news here
