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Archive
2022
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Pass the Bill Campaign
Family Violence and Sexual Violence Service Provider Update
Oranga Tamariki July Pānui
Safeguarding & Child Protection training – Auckland
Police: Children’s Flexi Fund
Auditor-General looking at how public sector meets needs of people affected by violence
Waitākere Health Link: Community Health Services Zoom
Working with children who are experiencing or engaging in bullying behaviour – Webinar
E Tū Whānau announces inaugural Ann Dysart Kahukura Award
First 1000 Days, Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) Forum
2022 International Virtual Conference: A Call to Action to Change Child Welfare
Weekly Media Roundup
Te Aorerekura Annual Hui
Child protection leads in play, active recreation & sport
International resources highlight Pacific approaches to addressing violence
Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the Sexual Violence Sector (by Tarapuhi Vaeau)
FASD-CAN Webinar: PATH – Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope
Homelessness and Housing in West Auckland Hui 2022
ANZASW: Get involved with the development of our supervision strategy
Helping from home: Family violence worker wellbeing during the ‘shadow pandemic
Child Protection Studies Programme - Auckland South August 2022
Identifying and Responding to Vulnerability and Child Abuse
Grief Centre: Upcoming Webinars
Weekly Media Roundup
October 08, 2015 at 4:25 PM
US Judge berates, then jails, domestic violence victim:
A judge in the US has drawn scrutiny for berating a domestic violence victim who failed to show up for a court appearance.
The woman had told Judge Jerri Collins, of Seminole County, Florida, that she failed to show up in court because she had been suffering depression and anxiety following an attack by the father of her child.
Opinion: Violence not just a poor, brown issue
Apparently the key to stopping domestic violence is to "end the welfare trap', so broke folks can't breed with other broke folks.
Don't let Chris Brown or any other women-beaters into the country:
OPINION: There is a serious flaw to the theory that reformed criminals can make good role models for impressionable young people. They don't and never have.
The idea has been around for many years – that parading some former pot smoker, burglar or gang member in front of schoolchildren will give the message that these people have seen the light and no longer do bad stuff.
No doubt the majority of reformed misfits are genuine in their attempts to make amends to the community in some way and they are to be commended for that.
See also:
Maori Party Co-Leader Marama Fox and Tariana Turia Disagree over Chris Brown
Medical provider network and police join forces to improve early intervention to reduce domestic violence:
Early intervention is being delivered by Auckland-based medical provider network Nirvana Health Group (NHG), which includes East Tamaki Healthcare West Auckland Healthcare, in partnership with Counties Manukau Police and Sahaayta Counselling and Social Support. The partnership, using a Lotteries Commission grant, has established what is thought to be New Zealand’s first facility that offers early intervention for, initially, South Asian males.
Australian, NZ police officers make domestic violence focus of Australasian Police Basketball Championships:
Police officers from across Australia and New Zealand have taken a stance against domestic violence at the start of a week-long basketball competition in Darwin.
This year is the first time teams from the police forces of every Australian state and territory have entered the Australasian Police Basketball Championships.
They are joined by the Australian Federal Police and teams from New Zealand.