Gap of knowledge in our judiciary – an ANROWS report
ANROWS has released research which identifies key gaps in our judiciaries’ knowledge of DFV intervention programs. The paper also provides recommendations to address the divide….
How can we help?
No to Violence works with men who use family violence, and the sector that supports them to change their abusive and violent behaviour.
Growth and partnerships
Working with organisations across Australia to support them to respond to family violence across their workforces, customers and clients.
From the Blog
New research commissioned by NTV
No to Violence commissioned a survey by Stable Research to see how the physical restrictions and lock down were affecting men and whether they knew…
NTV on facebook
An important message. If you’re concerned about your behaviour, reach out to Men's Referral Service which provides free, confidential support.You are allowed to leave your home at all times if you are escaping family violence. You will not be fined if you do and support is available.
If you are worried about your own safety, or the safety of someone else, please reach out.
Contact safe steps Family Violence Response Centre 24/7 response line for help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week:
📞 1800 015 188
📨 safesteps@safesteps.org.au
💻 www.safesteps.org.au
- Kids Helpline Official on 1800 55 1800
- Seniors Rights Victoria on 1300 368 821
- Respect Victoria
If you are in immediate danger – call 000.
We are living in extraordinary times. We know that job loss, isolation, frustration and financial insecurity can be the catalyst to family violence, but there is never, ever an excuse for violence.
If you are concerned about your own behaviour and recognise that your actions are putting family members in a harmful environment, please call:
- Beyond Blue on 1800 512 348, or
- No to Violence Men's Referral Service on 1300 766 491.
And if you are concerned about the behaviour of a mate – talk, call it out and offer them resources to seek help.
We are all in this together.
Don't blame the pandemic: ending men’s violence starts with men.
'Of course, not every man uses violence. Yet every man pausing, with humility, to self-reflect upon hearing these statistics would help make change happen.
Some of the questions every man could be asking himself are: when stress levels rise, does my family feel afraid? Am I communicating in a way that shows respect to the people I love? If my partner tried to control my behaviour – who I talk to, what I wear, where I go – like I influence hers, how would I feel?'
Read the full article penned by #WhiteRibbonAustralia Executive Director Brad Chilcott here -> cutt.ly/BdGOTmm
