Violence against children
Report
Outcomes framework 2023–2032: under the National plan to end violence against women and children 2022–2032
This document links actions and activities being undertaken by the Australian, state and territory governments with the aim to end gender-based violence in one generation.
Strategy
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander action plan 2023–2025: under the National plan to end violence against women and children 2022–2032
This dedicated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander action plan has been developed in genuine partnership with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Advisory Council on family, domestic and sexual violence. The plan has been developed in recognition of the disproportionately high rates of family, domestic and sexual violence that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women...
Report
Theory of change 2022–2032: under the National plan to end violence against women and children 2022–2032
This document recognises that violence against women and children occurs at every level of society, in homes, schools, institutions, the workplace, the community or other public and private institutions. It assumes that in order to address violence against women and children, it is necessary to effect change at all levels of society.
Report
Wangkiny Yirra “Speaking Up” project: First Nations women and children with disability and their experiences of family and domestic violence
This research project aimed to engage with First Nations communities and key stakeholders in Western Australia to gain an understanding of their experiences of family violence, document their observations and experiences of barriers and/or enablers to seeking assistance and support, and make recommendations for future culturally safe prevention and protection programs.
Report
Exposure to intimate partner violence and the physical and emotional abuse of children: results from a national survey of female carers
This study addresses a crucial gap in the evidence by focusing on children as victims of violence and abuse in their own right, concentrating on two facets of child abuse - exposure to IPV perpetrated against their female carers, and being the direct target of physical and/or emotional abuse.