Local cover image
Local cover image
Image from Google Jackets

A report outlining family violence and sexual violence service gaps in Aotearoa Ministry of Social Development

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Wellington, New Zealand : Ministry of Social Development | Te Manatū Whakahiato Ora, 2024Description: electronic document (32 pages) ; PDF fileSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: Te Puna Aonui agencies are committed to addressing family violence and sexual violence (FVSV) service gaps, particularly gaps that affect tangata whenua, children and young people, Pacific peoples, disabled people, LGBTQIA+ communities, ethnic communities, older people, male victims/survivors, gang whānau, and people who use violence. This plan refers to these cohorts as ‘tangata whenua and people from diverse communities. The Gaps report suggests a potential two-phase approach to addressing five overarching FVSV service gaps. The first phase focuses on strengthening existing FVSV services and the second on expanding and developing tailored services for tangata whenua and people from diverse communities. Strengthening what we already have will deliver timely and wide-reaching support across the FVSV system. Increasing the accessibility, safety, and effectiveness of existing FVSV services will hone what needs to be addressed through expanding and developing tailored services. (From the document). Record #8745
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Access online Access online Vine library Online Available ON24060009

On cover: April 2024

Te Puna Aonui agencies are committed to addressing family violence and sexual violence (FVSV) service gaps, particularly gaps that affect tangata whenua, children and young people, Pacific peoples, disabled people, LGBTQIA+ communities,
ethnic communities, older people, male victims/survivors, gang whānau, and people who use violence. This plan refers to these cohorts as ‘tangata whenua and people from diverse communities.
The Gaps report suggests a potential two-phase approach to addressing five overarching FVSV service gaps. The first phase focuses on strengthening existing FVSV services and the second on expanding and developing tailored services for
tangata whenua and people from diverse communities. Strengthening what we already have will deliver timely and wide-reaching support across the FVSV system. Increasing the accessibility, safety, and effectiveness of existing FVSV services will hone what needs to be addressed through expanding and developing tailored services. (From the document). Record #8745

Click on an image to view it in the image viewer

Local cover image