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Archive
2024
February
March
NZFVC Quick Reads: 27 March 2024
Being trauma-informed in practice with Dr Nicola Atwool - 3 part online workshop
Survivor Experiences Service
ACC RFP for community-led primary prevention 'anchor partners'
Survey and consultation for kaimahi Māori
Rob Veale Workshop: Risk assessment in the context of intimate partner violence
MSD's FVSV Update April 2024
NZFVC Quick Reads: 18 April 2024
The Intersections of Domestic and Family Violence with Substance Use – Webinar
Child Protection and Family Violence
Te Tiriti o Waitangi and Family Violence
Sexual violence in tertiary education: Aotearoa and international research and resources
Whakamanawa - The National Social Services Conference 2024
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Court related changes: FV Safety programme and cultural reports
NZFVC Quick Reads: 11 April 2024
Te Pai Ora SSPA Presents: Enhancing Leadership
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Group Facilitating Training with Fay Lilian
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April webinars at the Grief Centre
Community-led solutions to prevent family violence
July 10, 2020 at 2:03 PM
The Government’s three prevention frameworks to reduce family violence in Aotearoa were launched this week by Associate Minister for Social Development Poto Williams.
The frameworks were developed in partnership with communities around New Zealand, and build on the work the Government has already begun with its new family violence prevention initiatives.
“These initiatives aim to create long term positive change for families,” Poto Williams said.
“It is crucial that we invest in ‘top of the cliff’ solutions, not just crisis services.
“The evidence is clear that to bring about sustainable behaviour change and build stronger communities, we need to involve communities in the solutions. That’s why we undertook significant community input from people across all cultures and backgrounds on this piece of work.
"This work will be crucial in the Government's COVID-19 response and recovery. It will support some of our most vulnerable families and communities to build strength and resilience as they face the impacts of COVID-19".
“This will also be a key part of the prevention work within the Government’s Joint Venture national strategy to address family violence,” said Poto Williams.
The three strategies are:
- E Tū Whānau is a kaupapa Maori strategy, which has also been embraced by former refugee and migrant communities
- Pasefika Proud has been developed in partnership with Pacific communities in New Zealand, and
- the Campaign for Action, with its primary campaign It’s not OK, uses public health, community action and social marketing approaches to shift harmful norms and attitudes, and promote positive behaviour change in men.
Further information on these strategies is available at: msd.govt.nz