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Archive
2024
February
March
NZFVC Quick Reads: 14 March 2024
Webinar: Setting our Tertiary Students up for Success
Consultation on 5 bills: corrections, parole, firearms, gangs and courts remote participation
Update on the new entry way into the sexual violence response system – online
PADA Tama'ita'i Toa workshop
Calls for EOIs - Whakamanawa - The National Social Services Conference 2024
Child Protection Training - Auckland Region
Shine Level 2 - Foundational skills training – Auckland
Practitioner-Victim Insight Concept (PVIC) - Online
Foundational Family Violence 101 Dynamics, Indicators and Impacts
Child Protection and Family Violence – Online
Weekly Media Roundup
International Women’s Day 2024: Events, history and resources
NZFVC Quick Reads: 8 March 2024
Belong Aotearoa: Diversity Mapping in the Henderson Massey area
NZFVC Quick Reads: 1 March 2024
The Grief Centre: 'Let's talk about grief' conference and March webinars
'Talking Masculinities' Free Talks for Teachers and Youth Workers
Kōrero with Prof Margaret Mutu
Weekly Media Roundup
Te Puna Aonui Pānui - February 2024
Briefings to Incoming Ministers outline key issues for family violence and sexual violence
Introduction to Safe and Together™ - Webinar
Final report released for He Waka Eke Noa
COVID-19 & family & whānau violence: What have we learnt and where to from here?
September 11, 2020 at 2:23 PM
DATE
Thursday 17 September 2020
TIME
11am-12.30pm
LOCATION
Online
ORGANISED BY
New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse
COST
Free
A panel of speakers will discuss reflections and insights from COVID-19 and learnings we can take forward.
If you cannot attend live and would like to be notified when the recording is available online afterwards, please email n.paton@auckland.ac.nz
Indications are that violence against women and children has escalated and intensified during COVID-19, in Aotearoa New Zealand and internationally. This has led to the coining of the term "shadow pandemic." COVID-19 has highlighted both new and pre-existing challenges and opportunities in addressing family and whānau violence. In this webinar, the panellists will discuss their reflections and insights from COVID-19 so far and learnings we can take forward.
Panellists
Rihi Te Nana (Ngāti Haaua, Ngāpuhi, Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Maniapoto, Ngāti Raukawa) has been working in the kaupapa Māori research space for over a decade. Rihi commits her research ideas and knowledge to developing and empowering whānau and Māori communities to grow and maintain their agency by facilitating and building capability skills. As a therapist, Rihi has worked alongside whānau groups to develop and strengthen whānau oranga and (health and well–being) tikanga practices. Historically Rihi has had many years within the social services sector supporting Māori strategic development that has linked Iwi Hauora and Whānau Ora plans to government funding and resourcing.
Professor Denise Wilson (Tainui) is Professor of Māori Health, Co-Director of Taupua Waiora Centre for Māori Health Research, and Associate Dean Māori Advancement at Auckland University of Technology. Her research includes a focus on family violence, cultural responsiveness and Māori/indigenous health. Having previously chaired the Family Violence Prevention Investment Advisory Board (Ministry of Social Development), Denise is currently the Deputy Chair of the Family Violence Prevention Expert Advisory Group. She is also a member of the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Roopū Māori, and chaired the Mortality Review Committee’s Māori Caucus. Denise served six years on the Family Violence Death Review Committee and has contributed to the development of the Ministry of Health’s Violence Intervention Programme.
Denise Messiter is the General Manager for Te Whariki Manawahine O Hauraki. Denise has developed a kaupapa Māori approach for supporting whānau to recover and heal from domestic violence. She has a background in indigenous and community development and has worked with the Xhosa people from South Africa, and First Nations Australian communities in Kalumburu and Wadeye on traditional indigenous approaches to healing domestic violence. Denise has qualifications in Kaupapa Māori Counselling and Not for Profit Management.
Rachel Smith has worked in the family violence sector across government, health and the voluntary sector in the UK and Aotearoa New Zealand. She has a Masters of Science in Human Rights from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Rachel spent seven years working for the Family Violence Death Review Committee, which gave her a privileged insight into the limitations of New Zealand's systemic response to family violence. She is currently Senior Manager of Professional Practice at Shine.
Shila Nair is a counsellor and Senior Advisor with Shakti Community Council. Shakti supports Asian, African and Middle Eastern women and children and has specialist refuges and centres around New Zealand. Shila has a Masters Degree in Counselling. She has been a member of the Safe and Effective Justice Programme Advisory Group and the former Taskforce for Action on Violence within Families.