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How can the literature inform implementation of Action Area 13 of Te Rito? Davies, Emma; Hassall, Ian B., 1941-; Moeller, Ida; Hamerton, Heather; Fortune, Clare-Ann G. Public education & awareness

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Ministry of Health; Ministry of Social Development 2003Description: 114 p. ; 30 cmSubject(s):
Contents:
1 Executive Summary 2 Introduction & outline of literature review 3 Issues to consider in implementation of Action Area 13 4 What could an ideal matrix of programmes look like? 5 Conclusions 6 References 7 Appendices
Summary: The research team's brief was to conduct an international literature review to inform implementation of Action Area 13: Public Education/ Awareness, of The New Zealand Family Violence Prevention Strategy, Te Rito. We looked at a wide range of programmes whose aim was the prevention of violence or whose methodology could be adapted to that aim. We focused on those that showed evidence of effectiveness or showed promise. We considered their relevance to New Zealand. We included in the body of the report a proposed adaptable matrix of programmes complemented by a multi-layered, whole-of-society approach that we believe is most likely to be effective in leading to a reduction of family violence in this country.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Report Report Vine library TRO 362.8292 DAV Available FV13070418
Report Report Vine library TRO 362.8292 DAV Available A00715395B

First published in October 2003. Reviewed version, December 2003

1 Executive Summary 2 Introduction & outline of literature review 3 Issues to consider in implementation of Action Area 13 4 What could an ideal matrix of programmes look like? 5 Conclusions 6 References 7 Appendices

The research team's brief was to conduct an international literature review to inform implementation of Action Area 13: Public Education/ Awareness, of The New Zealand Family Violence Prevention Strategy, Te Rito. We looked at a wide range of programmes whose aim was the prevention of violence or whose methodology could be adapted to that aim. We focused on those that showed evidence of effectiveness or showed promise. We considered their relevance to New Zealand. We included in the body of the report a proposed adaptable matrix of programmes complemented by a multi-layered, whole-of-society approach that we believe is most likely to be effective in leading to a reduction of family violence in this country.

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