Taking back the castle: how Australia is making the home safer for women and children
McFerran, Ludo
Taking back the castle: how Australia is making the home safer for women and children McFerran, Ludo - Australian Domestic and Family Violence Clearinghouse 2007 - 24 p. ; computer file : PDF format (800Kb) : RTF format (200Kb) ; computer file : World Wide Web - ADFVC issues paper .
ADFVC issues paper, 2007, no. 14
Note - ADFVC papers have been archived by National Library of Australia. If this link fails, please contact NZFVC or ANROWS to obtain this paper.
The paper explores some of the developments leading to the emergence of models that allow women and child victims of domestic violence to remain in their homes. The paper examines early models and the development of integrated models, the NSW pilots and the re-moulding of some older models. The paper provides a timely examination of some of the broader and most common issues emerging across the models, as they are being developed. Finally, the paper discusses some of the critical issues to be addressed if these models are to progress and keep women and children safe in their homes. From introduction.
at
1443-8496
HOUSING
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
SUPPORT SERVICES
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
WOMEN'S REFUGES
AUSTRALIA
Taking back the castle: how Australia is making the home safer for women and children McFerran, Ludo - Australian Domestic and Family Violence Clearinghouse 2007 - 24 p. ; computer file : PDF format (800Kb) : RTF format (200Kb) ; computer file : World Wide Web - ADFVC issues paper .
ADFVC issues paper, 2007, no. 14
Note - ADFVC papers have been archived by National Library of Australia. If this link fails, please contact NZFVC or ANROWS to obtain this paper.
The paper explores some of the developments leading to the emergence of models that allow women and child victims of domestic violence to remain in their homes. The paper examines early models and the development of integrated models, the NSW pilots and the re-moulding of some older models. The paper provides a timely examination of some of the broader and most common issues emerging across the models, as they are being developed. Finally, the paper discusses some of the critical issues to be addressed if these models are to progress and keep women and children safe in their homes. From introduction.
at
1443-8496
HOUSING
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
INTERVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
SUPPORT SERVICES
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
WOMEN'S REFUGES
AUSTRALIA