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Archive
2023
February
March
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
Training for Asia-Pacific countries to measure violence against women
September 08, 2016 at 2:09 PM
Training for Asia-Pacific countries to measure violence against women
*From the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse*
The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Asia-Pacific Regional Office and the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) are launching a 3-year programme to support countries to measure violence against women.
The kNOwVAWdata programme will support Asia-Pacific countries to train researchers and field workers to collect and analyse data on violence against women. The programme will also support countries to use the data for policy and prevention work.
Dr. Henrica Jansen, International Researcher on Violence against Women, UNFPA Asia-Pacific said, "Surveys to measure violence against women are expensive and time-consuming, but they are the only way to get such stories, to count women who have experienced violence but are all too often afraid to speak out, and to give these women a voice." She also said "But this process must be properly and safely done by interviewers and researchers with the right training to ensure that the women surveyed are safe, and their confidentiality is respected."