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Archive
2019
February
March
April
New from NZFVC: Ethnic perspectives on family violence in Aotearoa New Zealand
Workshops: Responding to Youth Suicide
Shakti: Invitation to Forced Marriage Training
Thousands contact national sexual harm helpline in first year
Shine Training and Workshops
Job Vacancies at MOJ: Court Victim Advisor
Term 2 Courses and Workshops at the AWC
Group Facilitation Training Intermediate with Fay Lilian
Workshop: Working with parents' anger: Taking the heat off the child
Extra Month for Submissions on the review of the Charities Act 2005
Weekly Media Roundup
Oversight of the care of our children strengthened
Consultation open on Oranga Tamariki Legislation Bill
Workshop: Helping Kids deal with Anxiety
Shakti Youth: Future Without Violence Community Workshop
Te Ata seeks new members to join The Board of Trustees
Brainwave Review - Autumn 2019
Have Your Say: Summary Report
Child poverty statistics: Year ended June 2018
New Zealand Council Christian Social Services: Policy Watch
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Trust: March - April 2019 Newsletter
Exhibition: Shifting Landscapes
Weekly Media Roundup
Urgent Notice from the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse
Weekly Media Roundup
November 13, 2014 at 10:19 AM
Schools eye special bags for phone evidence:
Schools are looking into new technology that stops teenagers deleting sexual images from their phones.
The move comes as schools are increasingly concerned about students' ability to remotely delete explicit images that could be used as evidence in cases of sexual misconduct.
Dad's anguish as Police stay tight lipped on baby's death:
Corey Neligan has spent many sleepless nights drinking heavily as he ponders how his baby was killed.
The 24-year-old is angry that detectives investigating the homicide in Canterbury have not been in touch with him for more than a month.
Woman ran for her life from Mother-in-Law:
A bleeding woman desperately ran for help as her mother-in-law pursued her down the road after the older woman allegedly stabbed her husband to death, a court has heard.
Indian men admit high family violence rates:
Six out of 10 Indian men admit they have acted violently against their wives or girlfriends, with those facing financial difficulties more likely to carry out abuse, a study shows.
Some 52 percent of women surveyed across the country reported suffering some form of physical, emotional or sexual violence in their lifetime, including being kicked, hit, choked and burned, the study, released on Monday, said
Maori over-represented in abuse stats:
An independent inquiry has found child abuse and family violence amongst Maori is costing the country up to $3.4 billion.
Crime rate continue to fall against BPS targets:
The Justice Sector has continued to make progress against its Better Public Service targets with further decreases to the total crime rate and youth crime in the latest quarter, Justice Minister Amy Adams said today.
PNG Failing to record domestic violence cases:
A hospital administrator in Papua New Guinea's Jiwaka Province, says Papua New Guinea's health recording system is failing to register the prevalence of domestic violence cases in the country.
NZ Rugby Players join anti-violence campaign:
Seven New Zealand rugby players are taking part in a programme this weekend that aims to prevent domestic violence.
The players will be in Vanuatu to give their support as role models to the Pacific Prevention of Domestic Violence Programme (PPDVP).
Anti-violence campaign not a good look, say councillors:
Comments from two district councillors that billboards against domestic violence should be hidden from tourists have stunned a family violence campaigner.
The suggestion was made during a Horowhenua District Council meeting this week by Foxton councillor Michael Feyen and Shannon's Ross Campbell.
It left Horowhenua Abuse Liaison Team event co-ordinator Stephanie Cook wondering if the men understood the purpose of the signs.
