Two steps forward, one step back : community attitudes to violence against women : progress and challenges increating safe and healthy environments for Victorian women : a summary of findings
Victorian Health Promotion Foundation
Two steps forward, one step back : community attitudes to violence against women : progress and challenges increating safe and healthy environments for Victorian women : a summary of findings Victorian Health Promotion Foundation - Carlton, Vic. : Victorian Health Promotion Foundation, 2006. - 76 p.; 30 cm. electronic document (80 p.); PDF file
This publication summarises the key findings of the Violence Against Women Community Action Project supported by the Victorian Health Promotion Foundation (VicHealth) in 2006. The project was undertaken to inform future work to prevent violence against women by improving understanding of how community attitudes contribute to this problem. Most Victorian women and men, regardless of their socio-economic status or cultural background, did not hold 'violence-supportive' attitudes on many of the measures used in this survey. Attitudes had improved on most measures since 1995. Nonetheless there were concerning numbers who held attitudes which may serve to either condone or trivialise violence against women or undermine efforts to address it.
at
0975733540
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
PROGRAMMES
WOMEN
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
AUSTRALIA
362.82926 TWO
Two steps forward, one step back : community attitudes to violence against women : progress and challenges increating safe and healthy environments for Victorian women : a summary of findings Victorian Health Promotion Foundation - Carlton, Vic. : Victorian Health Promotion Foundation, 2006. - 76 p.; 30 cm. electronic document (80 p.); PDF file
This publication summarises the key findings of the Violence Against Women Community Action Project supported by the Victorian Health Promotion Foundation (VicHealth) in 2006. The project was undertaken to inform future work to prevent violence against women by improving understanding of how community attitudes contribute to this problem. Most Victorian women and men, regardless of their socio-economic status or cultural background, did not hold 'violence-supportive' attitudes on many of the measures used in this survey. Attitudes had improved on most measures since 1995. Nonetheless there were concerning numbers who held attitudes which may serve to either condone or trivialise violence against women or undermine efforts to address it.
at
0975733540
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
PROGRAMMES
WOMEN
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
AUSTRALIA
362.82926 TWO