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Archive
2023
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Weekly Media Roundup
The Changemaker Fund
MSD: FVSV Update May 2023 - Budget issue
Budget 2023: Overview from the NZFVC
Domestic abuse perpetrator programs – a view from the UK – Webinar
Cross Agency Rainbow Network Conference 2023 - Ōtautahi | Christchurch and Online
Now We Are 12: Life in early adolescence - Growing Up in NZ webinar series
Foundational training for non-specialists - ECLIPSE – Online
Feedback invited on Oranga Tamariki disability strategy
New Rainbow resources, training, research, Rainbow Family Violence Awareness Day
June/July 2023 professional development from the Grief Centre
Safeguarding & Child Protection blended learning: eLearning + Webinar
Weekly Media Roundup
Budget 2023 builds on progress to eliminate violence
Addressing service gaps in family violence and sexual violence
Te Aorerekura - Ako tahi - 2023 Annual Te Aorerekura Hui - Learning Together - Online
Pink Shirt Day 2023: Workplace toolkit
INZ Webinar for Family Violence Prevention Sector
Deciphering Accounts: Practical guidance on managing accounts for charities
Embedding victims'/survivors' lived expertise in co-production of research etc
Coercive Control Awareness, Practice Guidelines and Tools
RVPN present: Preventing Family Violence against rainbow people: A panel discussion
Government moves to support social workers workforce
Report findings show Whānau Ora model working to change whānau lives
Weekly Media Roundup
The Changemaker Fund
MSD: FVSV Update May 2023 - Budget issue
Budget 2023: Overview from the NZFVC
Domestic abuse perpetrator programs – a view from the UK – Webinar
Cross Agency Rainbow Network Conference 2023 - Ōtautahi | Christchurch and Online
Now We Are 12: Life in early adolescence - Growing Up in NZ webinar series
Foundational training for non-specialists - ECLIPSE – Online
Feedback invited on Oranga Tamariki disability strategy
New Rainbow resources, training, research, Rainbow Family Violence Awareness Day
June/July 2023 professional development from the Grief Centre
Safeguarding & Child Protection blended learning: eLearning + Webinar
Weekly Media Roundup
Budget 2023 builds on progress to eliminate violence
Addressing service gaps in family violence and sexual violence
Te Aorerekura - Ako tahi - 2023 Annual Te Aorerekura Hui - Learning Together - Online
Pink Shirt Day 2023: Workplace toolkit
INZ Webinar for Family Violence Prevention Sector
Deciphering Accounts: Practical guidance on managing accounts for charities
Embedding victims'/survivors' lived expertise in co-production of research etc
Coercive Control Awareness, Practice Guidelines and Tools
RVPN present: Preventing Family Violence against rainbow people: A panel discussion
Government moves to support social workers workforce
Report findings show Whānau Ora model working to change whānau lives
Weekly Media Roundup
Issues paper: Creating change: Mobilising New Zealand communities to prevent family violence
May 27, 2015 at 4:19 PM
The New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse has just released Issues Paper 8, Creating change: Mobilising New Zealand communities to prevent family violence.
This Issues Paper, written by Sheryl Hann and Cristy Trewartha, has these key messages:
- Community mobilisation is a complex and long-term approach but has the potential to transform communities.
- Principles of community mobilisation include: a social change perspective; whole community engagement; collaboration; being community-led; and, a vision for a better world.
- Community mobilisation approaches make theoretical and practical sense. As a recent approach, the necessary components of community mobilisation are still emerging, and projects are learning as they go.
- Supporting this work to develop requires thinking in new ways from all involved, from funders and policy makers to NGO leaders, practitioners and community members.
- It also requires some different and sustained investment in coordination roles, workforce development, and new leadership skills.
- Internationally, there are a few examples which show promise in terms of effectiveness, and there are also promising NZ initiatives. However most have not been evaluated. There must be investment in research and evaluation to learn more about what works to create change.
- Findings from international projects indicate that CM efforts can result in substantial reductions in violence in relatively short periods of time, e.g. 2-3 years.
Category: Research