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2023

January
February
March
   Weekly Media Roundup
   World-leading family harm prevention campaign supports young NZers
   Domestic violence disclosure schemes study: Interviews with applicants
   Job Vacancy at Kindred Family Services: General Counsellor and Child Therapist
   FASD Learning and Networking Group for Social and Support Workers (LANSAS)
   New report on access to services for male survivors of sexual violence
   Child Matters: Auckland Region Child Protection Training
   SWRB Workforce Survey Report 2022
   Child and Youth Wellbeing update: March 2023
   Weekly Media Roundup
   MSD: Family Violence and Sexual Violence Update
   Deadline extended for social work pay equity data collection
   He Waka Eke Noa | Māori Cultural Frameworks for Violence Prevention & Intervention Roadshow
   Regulations published to support tenancy laws for victim/survivors
   ACLC: 2023 Know Your Rights Education Series
   ‘Folau He Vahanoa’ legal education programme – Auckland
   MPHS: Free Whānau Fun Day!
   Oranga Tamariki Evidence Centre Seminar: February 2023
   Traumatic Brain Injury Conference: Across the spectrum of interpersonal violence – Whanganui
   Weekly Media Roundup
   MSD: Family Violence and Sexual Violence Update
   Brainwave Online Conference - Last Chance To Book
   Family violence is making Kiwis sick, research shows
   E Tū Whānau Pānui: Funding and support for communities affected by cyclone and floods
   An ongoing duty to care: Responding to survivors of family violence homicide

Issues Paper 6 Available from NZFVC

April 10, 2014 at 9:55 AM

Issues Paper 6 is now available from the NZ Family Violence Clearinghouse. Kaupapa Maori wellbeing framework: The basis for whanau violence prevention and intervention.

The paper highlights the need for alternative prevention and intervention strategies to curb the epidemic of family violence in New Zealand. In particular, the paper comments on the failure of Western frameworks to address the complex factors which contribute to whanau violence. These factors include the ongoing impacts of colonisation, poverty, social marginalisation, racism and structural stressors such as unemployment.

Culturally responsive initiatives and programmes that restore and strengthen whanau and communities should be considered alongside the more traditional Western approaches which focus on individual or couple based interventions.

The use of cultural imperatives, for example, whakapapa, tikanga, wairua, tapu, mauri and mana, has the potential to inform wellbeing in intimate partner and whanau relationships.

You can read the report here.



Category: Research