Categories
Research (148)
Network Meeting (9)
Pay equity (10)
Lectures and Seminars (2)
COVID-19 (42)
Children's Network (2)
OT Inquiry (3)
Pacific (3)
Legislation (11)
Submissions (136)
Police (16)
Children (4)
Our People (1)
Rainbow community (1)
Courts (9)
News Media (590)
Reports (158)
Juvenists (23)
Education (1)
Community Notices (601)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Historical Abuse in State Care (8)
Policy and Legislation (56)
Projects (5)
Joint Venture (9)
Te Aorerekura (3)
Campaigns (67)
Sexual harassment (2)
Funding (33)
Newsletters (183)
Housing (3)
Training (611)
Government (194)
Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse (10)
Oranga Tamariki (40)
Service (124)
Events (660)
MSD (6)
White Paper for vulnerable children (30)
It's not OK (35)
White Ribbon (3)
Sexual violence (1)
Programmes (73)
Te Puna Aonui (1)
Disability (3)
Young people (2)
Library (18)
Job Vacancies (129)
Resources (108)
Reviews (13)
Conference (33)
Flood and storm relief (4)
Consultation (15)
Tags
Archive
2024
February
March
April
MSD's FVSV Update April 2024
NZFVC Quick Reads: 18 April 2024
The Intersections of Domestic and Family Violence with Substance Use – Webinar
Child Protection and Family Violence
Te Tiriti o Waitangi and Family Violence
Sexual violence in tertiary education: Aotearoa and international research and resources
Whakamanawa - The National Social Services Conference 2024
Weekly Media Roundup
Court related changes: FV Safety programme and cultural reports
NZFVC Quick Reads: 11 April 2024
Te Pai Ora SSPA Presents: Enhancing Leadership
Lifewise Parenting Courses for Term 2 2024
Group Facilitating Training with Fay Lilian
The Lie - Film Screening Presented by HELP Auckland & Dear Em
Petition - Protect Women: Make Stalking Illegal
Te Puna Aonui Pānui
NZFVC 2024 Survey: We want to hear from you
Govt: Stronger oversight for our most vulnerable children
NZFVC Quick Reads: 2 May 2024
NZFVC Quick Reads: 24 April 2024
Kōrero and reflections about Violence within Whānau and Mahi Tūkino
Child Protection Inequalities for Pasifika Children in Aotearoa: Diverse Realities
Govt: Supporting whānau out of emergency housing
July
August
September
October
November
December
Early Start evaluation
December 06, 2012 at 2:37 PM
A nine year folllow-up evaluation of the Early Start home visiting programme has just been published.
After nine years, children from families provided with Early Start had:
- Lower rates of physical child abuse
- Fewer visits to hospital for injuries
- Parental reports of more positive and less punitive parenting
- Lower rates of childhood behaviour problems
Similar benefits were found for Māori and non-Māori children.
Early Start is a home visiting programme targeted at improving the wellbeing of preschool children living in families facing multiple stresses and challenges. The programme begins in infancy and can be delivered for up to five years. A randomised trial compared 220 families with multiple difficulties who were receiving the Early Start programme with 223 control families, with similar difficulties, who were not in the programme.
Read the University of Otago media release (13 November 2012)
Dowload the Early Start; evaluation report. Nine year follow-up (PDF, 916.17 MB)