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Victims of family violence

Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Family violence
Current term
Victims of family violence
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Briefing paper

Policy brief: ending weaponisation of the child support system


The weaponisation of the child support system has emerged as a recurrent mechanism for perpetration of financial abuse, with cascading consequences for single mothers and their children. This policy brief outlines systemic flaws in Australia's child support framework and proposes targeted reforms that prioritise women's safety and economic security.
Report

Yearly report to Parliament


This second yearly report to Parliament provides 30 recommendations for priority activities over the next 12 months to work towards achieving the outcomes of the National plan to end violence against women and children 2022-2032. The report contains case studies of work being done that we must learn from, share and scale to be able...
Report

Victim-survivors' reflections on best practice in restorative justice for domestic, family and sexual violence


Research examining restorative justice (RJ) for domestic and family violence (DFV) and sexual violence is growing. However, there has been little empirical examination of the perspectives of victim-survivors on best practice. This study addresses this gap drawing on victim-survivor participants in an Australian RJ program.
Report

Improving responses to young men's use of intimate partner violence

Lynne Kilvington-Dowd, Bianca Johnston, Xavier Mills, Joel McGregor

The authors of this report examine the current service landscape and spoke to practitioners working with young people to identify key drivers and risk factors for young men's use of intimate partner violence. They also undertook co-design with practitioners and young men to develop emerging principles of engagement for effective interventions.
Report

Parricide in Australia: findings from the National Homicide Monitoring Program


This study examines the characteristics of parricide in Australia using 35 years of data. Parricide, or the homicide of a parent by their child, comprises 5% of homicides each year. Findings illustrate the distinctiveness of parricide and the greater need to consider this form of lethal violence in responses to family violence.