A key part of the budget's focus on women was a funding boost to help stop domestic violence.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on domestic abuse
Displaying 1 - 20 of 76 articles
The new SBS documentary is not easy to watch. But it is a big chance to reset the conversation about domestic violence.
Children exposed to intimate partner violence were two to three times more likely to have impaired language skills, sleep problems, elevated blood pressure and asthma.
A pilot project is training Black church leaders in how to better help domestic abuse victims in their congregations.
Calls for help to domestic violence shelters have risen during the pandemic, as risk factors for the escalation of violence have gone up. It may be time to implement new strategies to help.
It's not just children designated as being 'at risk' who are vulnerable. There are thousands of others who have not been assessed and who need the 'safe haven' of school.
Interviews reveal personal toll of supporting people in dangerous situations over the phone.
Dementia and abuse often go hand in hand, whether it's the sufferer or the caregiver who is responsible.
Canada must consider funding programs that allow abuse victims and survivors to bring their pets with them when they leave their partners.
COVID-19 is not a cause of domestic abuse and focusing on this event obscures the underlying causes, offering perpetrators excuses for their abusive behaviour.
Five ways coronavirus could change sex and relationships.
What would you do if you weren't safe at home – and now you're not allowed to leave because of the coronavirus pandemic?
For some people, home is not a safe place to be.
An expert in domestic violence and abuse explains how you can help those you are worried about.
It is important that police forces and the CPS are able to recognise that coercive control and couple violence are different and require different handling.
Through choose-your-own-adventure stories, perpetrators of domestic abuse can challenge and understand their behaviour.
Evangelical Christian churches say a man's authority is in God's plan.
Rather than only reacting on a case-by-case basis, we need to recognise the root of child neglect and abuse comes from social inequities.
Natural disasters amplify the conditions leading to domestic violence. Yet Australia's disaster policies are "gender blind".
The consequences of the parental alienation theory can lead to children getting a court order to visit or live with an abusive parent.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Criminology, Durham University
-
Knowledge Exchange Fellow/Project Lead, University of Strathclyde
-
Associate Professor in Criminal Law, Durham University
-
Associate Professor in Crimninology; Deputy Dircetor Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre, Monash University
-
Reader in Gender Based Violence, Centre for Gender and Violence Research, University of Bristol
-
Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Exeter
-
Programme leader and psychology lecturer, University of Salford
-
Psychologist and Programme Leader, University of Salford, University of Salford
-
PhD Candidate in Digital Civics, Newcastle University
-
Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, The University of Western Australia
-
Jayashri Kulkarni is a Friend of The Conversation.
Professor of Psychiatry, Monash University
-
Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour, Queensland University of Technology
-
Senior lecturer, RMIT University
-
Academic Convenor, MAEVe ( Melbourne Alliance to End Violence against women and their children, The University of Melbourne
-
Honorary Professor, Graduate School of Business & Law, RMIT University
