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Archive
2023
February
March
April
May
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
Using Indigenous research methodologies to end domestic and family violence - ANROWS - Webinar
March 10, 2023 at 2:36 PM
From the New Zealand Family Violence Clearinghouse - https://nzfvc.org.nz/node/4867
DATE
Friday 17 March 2023
TIME
3-4:30pm, NZDT (1-2:30pm, AEDT)
LOCATION
Online (Australia based)
ORGANISED BY
ANROWS
COST
Free
Ending violence against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children requires listening to and learning from First Nations experiences and knowledge. Indigenous research methodologies generate rich and robust evidence that can be leveraged to create culturally appropriate, trauma informed policy and practice responses. With the new National Plan setting a bold 50 per cent reduction target on all forms of violence against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls by 2031, understanding Indigenous research methodologies is now crucial.
This webinar features a panel discussion amongst First Nations researchers in domestic and family violence. Drawing on recent research as well as projects currently underway, the presenters will share their understanding of what constitutes Indigenous research methodologies, the theoretical frameworks that underpin the methodologies, and how the Indigenous research methodologies have been successfully implemented.
The discussion will be critical to policymakers and practice designers working across the domestic and family violence sector under the new National Plan. It will also be useful to researchers and institutions exploring Indigenous research methodologies.
This discussion will be facilitated by Professor Dawn Bessarab (Director of the ANROWS Board) with:
- Candice Butler, Director, QATSICPP Centre of Excellence, Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Child Protection Peak
- Kyllie Cripps Professor, Monash Indigenous Studies Centre
More presenters to be announced.
There will also be a live Q&A.
The webinar is open to anyone and free to attend. Live captioning will be available for the webinar.
A recording of the webinar will also be made available on the ANROWS website
VISIT EVENT WEBSITE