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Archive
2020
February
March
April
May
June
Philanthropy NZ: Covid-19 implications on philanthropic funding and grantmaking
Plunket: Parenting Through Separation Schedule for Auckland
Monitoring and Advocacy Report of the Mental Health Commissioner 2020
Weekly Media Roundup
New roles to help health and healthy relationship teaching
Wellbeing of whanau at heart of new hub
Relationships, sex & dating: intergenerational ethnic perspectives
Community-led solutions to prevent family violence
Article: Victims should be front and centre in the response to men using violence
Webinar: Family Violence and Vulnerable Migrants. What are your rights?
Oranga Tamariki Evidence Centre Newsletter
DVFREE Workplace 'First Responder' Domestic Violence Training
Webinar: Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation
MAEVe July seminar: The Family Violence Experts by Experience Framework - Webinar
Sex, gender & identity in NZ: Contemporary problems and what to do about them
Weekly Media Roundup
Women’s freedom, self-determination and autonomy as collective safety goals
Trauma Informed Sexual Violence Prevention Education - Part 1
New Curriculum Leads on mental health and healthy relationships
Pacific perspectives on family violence in Aotearoa New Zealand
Implementing Mahi A Atua as a service response: “Te Kūwatawata ki Hauraki"
He Ara Oranga - Mānuka Takoto, Kawea Ake / Upholding the Wero Laid in He Ara Oranga
Invisible practices: Working with fathers who use violence – Webinar
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
