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COVID-19 outbreak: a letter from Chairman James McCarthy
A personal letter from the Chairman of No to Violence looking to a strong future despite the current pandemic. Read more... -
The battle for the hearts and minds of young men
By Phil Barker There’s no doubt we are in a battle for the hearts and minds of our young men. New research from The Guardian last week shows men and... -
Hard Work and Hope: Gaining Perspective on Engaging with Men
Why there’s hope for a safer world for women. By Phil Barker A few weeks ago, I went to a wedding. We spent a wonderful weekend celebrating by a lake... -
On Father’s Day, say no to violence and yes to love
A father’s reflection on masculinity, fatherhood and family violence By Phil Barker On Father’s Day this weekend, my daughter will pick me up in her car, drive me to the... -
FAQs – Graduate Certificate in Client Assessment and Case Management (MFV)
This page provides answers to frequently asked questions about the Graduate Certificate in Client Assessment and Case Management, provided by Swinburne University of Technology (RTO Code 3059). Who is this... -
Pink and blue – a matter of life and death
Family violence and the act of “being a man” By Phil Barker In 1918, a sales pamphlet, posted to American subscribers, by retailer Earnshaw Infants’ Department, declared that: “The generally... -
NTV Blog: The revolution is coming … one conversation at a time
by Phil Barker The battle to end men’s family violence sometimes feels impossible to win. At least one woman a week will be killed this year in Australia by her... -
Dealing With the Denials: Exploring John Setka’s Refusal to Take Responsibility
By Jacqui Watt NTV has spent 25 years working with men. At NTV we seek to engage men respectfully on their journey of change. We seek to do that holistically... -
Hanson hits where it hurts, but there’s always more hope
By Phil Barker Social and community workers, counsellors, police, health workers, court and government officials, researchers, policy writers – everyone who works in the area of family violence – have... -
See What You Made Me Do: Practitioner’s View
“Fifty-one per cent of Australians believe…that most women could leave a violent relationship if they really wanted to. Some…believe that if a woman hasn’t left, she must want to stay...
