Categories
Government (167)
Newsletters (140)
Conference (32)
MSD (4)
Service (124)
OT Inquiry (3)
Network Meeting (8)
Juvenists (23)
Campaigns (56)
COVID-19 (42)
White Ribbon Day (45)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in State Care (8)
Police (16)
Policy and Legislation (53)
Te Aorerekura (2)
It's not OK (35)
Events (489)
Sexual harassment (1)
Funding (28)
Community Notices (582)
News Media (520)
Courts (8)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse (7)
Children's Network (2)
Legislation (10)
Joint Venture (9)
Our People (1)
Programmes (57)
Housing (2)
Resources (95)
Pay equity (3)
Training (469)
Pacific (1)
Disability (1)
Library (18)
Reports (130)
White Ribbon (3)
Lectures and Seminars (2)
Consultation (7)
Research (130)
Submissions (116)
Reviews (13)
White Paper for vulnerable children (30)
Projects (4)
Children (3)
Oranga Tamariki (37)
Education (1)
Tags
Archive
2022
February
March
April
May
June
July
Pass the Bill Campaign
Family Violence and Sexual Violence Service Provider Update
Oranga Tamariki July Pānui
Safeguarding & Child Protection training – Auckland
Police: Children’s Flexi Fund
Auditor-General looking at how public sector meets needs of people affected by violence
Waitākere Health Link: Community Health Services Zoom
Working with children who are experiencing or engaging in bullying behaviour – Webinar
E Tū Whānau announces inaugural Ann Dysart Kahukura Award
First 1000 Days, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) Forum
2022 International Virtual Conference: A Call to Action to Change Child Welfare
Weekly Media Roundup
ECLIPSE: Introducing our new training topics and our Combo deals
Submissions open on Family Court (Family Court Associates) Legislation Bill
New research centre for preventing and countering violent extremism launches
Religion as patriarchal control - Justifying gendered violence - Online panel
Protecting Kids from Sexual Abuse Without Scaring Them – Webinar
Weekly Media Roundup
ANZASW: Get involved with the development of our supervision strategy
Helping from home: Family violence worker wellbeing during the ‘shadow pandemic
Child Protection Studies Programme - Auckland South August 2022
Identifying and Responding to Vulnerability and Child Abuse
Grief Centre: Upcoming Webinars
Deepening Your Understanding of Male Perpetrators of IPV
July 22, 2016 at 9:57 AM
Deepening Your Understanding of Male Perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence and Coercive Control and How Female Victims Cope
*From the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse*
Workshop - Auckland - 26 Aug 2016
When: Friday 26 August 2016, 9am-2.30pm
Where: Sowers Trust, 120 Picton Street, Howick, Auckland
Presented by Claire Murphy, hosted by Sowers Trust
Cost: $50. Includes morning tea, BYO lunch or purchase from Howick eateries.
Register now by email. (Registration closes 22 August 2016).
In this five-hour workshop Clare Murphy will break away from convenient stereotypical understandings of male perpetrators and female victims of intimate partner violence. Clare draws from her own research and international in-depth studies with male perpetrators and female victims.
Male Perpetrators: Clare will unearth the complex attitudes and ways men’s masculinities are practiced differently depending on the context. Research shows many male perpetrators of intimate partner violence do in fact have pro-social skills and abilities – and reveals desires for caring relationships amongst men – and for lifelong, loving, close relationships with women. Understanding multiple sides of men’s stories is imperative for preventing abuse and coercive control of women.
Female victims: Women cope with coercive control in multiple ways, but this is not well understood by outsiders because the media misinforms the public and many DV workers lack the time to reflect on the complexities of women’s incredibly clever coping strategies. Clare will deepen your understanding of the multiple ways women cope with living with a man who abuses, restricts, violates and controls her.
BIO — About Dr Clare Murphy, PhD:
Clare Murphy has worked in the domestic violence field for 16 years as a researcher, counsellor, community educator and she supervises professionals from different countries, working in the domestic violence sector. Clare is from Dunedin and currently lives in Brisbane. In the 1990s Clare ran protected women’s programmes at HAIP in Hamilton and latterly ran anger management for women programmes at NHLWV in Auckland. Since 2009 Clare has being blogging her research on her website that speaks out loud about coercive control and psychological abuse speakoutloud.net. Clare’s PhD research entailed interviewing male perpetrators of intimate partner abuse and her Masters researched entailed interviews with women who had lived with a partner who coercively controlled her but never used physical violence.