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Archive
2018
February
March
April
May
June
Elder Abuse Awareness Week 15-22 June 2018 - It's OK to ask for help
Mental Health Inquiry Panel – West Auckland Session
Whāngaia Bulletin
Programme: Parenting Through Separation
Vuvale Sautu - Fiji Family Violence Training
Training: Responding effectively to victims of domestic violence
Webinar: Responding to disclosures of child abuse and neglect
Report: Social, Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties in New Zealand Children
Severe Trauma & Stress Recovery Workshops
FREE seminar - Protection Orders as a Response to Domestic Violence
Weekly Media Roundup
Government starting work to develop Child Wellbeing Strategy
Lifewise Term 3 Parenting Courses
ACC Research: Live Stronger for Longer
Shakti Youth: Future Without Violence March
Te Whāriki Takapou: Te Ira Tangata programme
Organisations and sectors remain in spotlight on workplace harassment and assault
Community Research
Weekly Media Roundup
Consultation on independent oversight of child care and protection system
Budget 2018: Funding for family and sexual violence response, central agent
Tatala le Ta’ui a le Atua: Church Responses to Gender Violence in Samoa
Mental Health and Addiction Inquiry - update from the Chair
Child Matters: 5-Day Programme in Child Protection Studies 2018
Family Violence Indicators Report Released by Families Commission
March 19, 2014 at 8:49 AM
Good quality, reliable outcome indicators can be used to monitor trends, identify emerging problems, create awareness, guide legislative and policy reforms, and ensure adequate provision of services.
This report assesses whether the administrative data sources collected by the Ministries of Health, Justice, Social Development (CYF) and the Police are suitable for providing outcome indicators to measure trends in the frequency of family violence events in the community.
The report recommends a provisional set of indicators as measures of trends in family violence as recorded by government agencies and also proposes a theoretical definition of family violence as a starting point for discussion. It also recommends ways to improve the quality of the data currently collected.
You can read the report here.
