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Report

Public attitudes towards coercive control: evidence from a nationally representative population survey


A recent survey found that just over half of Australians say they know what the term 'coercive control' means, but over 90% consider various forms of coercive controlling behaviour unacceptable, and 83% support criminalisation.
Report

Listen to her. Act now: the experiences and impact of child abuse on Australian girls


This report presents the voices and child abuse experiences of young girls in Australia, detailing their experiences of abuse within the home, and the impacts of family violence on their lives.
Report

Victim-survivors’ views on and expectations for the criminalisation of coercive control in Australia: findings from a national survey


This report presents the findings from a national survey of 1261 victim-survivors of coercive control. The survey examined victim-survivors' views on the criminalisation of coercive control.
Report

I believe you: children and young people’s experiences of seeking help, securing help and navigating the family violence system


This report presents the findings from 17 in-depth interviews conducted with Victorian children and young people, from the ages of 10 to 25, with lived experience of family violence. The research seeks to give voice to the experiences and expertise of children and young people who have experienced family violence and have navigated a range...
Briefing paper

Domestic Violence Disclosure Schemes: policy overview


This overview examines Domestic Violence Disclosure Schemes, including what they are, and where they have been debated across Australia and New Zealand.

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