Peer support : Lesley Campbell and Claire Gray with Beryl Brogden reframing the journey of living experience of domestic violence
By: Campbell, Lesley
.
Contributor(s): Gray, Claire.
Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Te Awatea Review.Publisher: Te Awatea Research Centre 2012Subject(s): ABUSIVE MEN | ABUSED WOMEN | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | EMOTIONAL SUPPORT | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | LITERATURE REVIEWS | SUPPORT SERVICES | WOMEN'S REFUGES | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Archived journal
In:
Te Awatea Review, 2012, 10(1&2): 18-22Summary: In 2011, Aviva (at the time known as Christchurch Women’s Refuge) commissioned the Te Awatea Violence Research Centre to assemble an evidence-base to inform the design,
development and implementation of a systematic model of specialist peer support for men and women with lived experience of domestic violence. Multiple perspectives were sought during the research project, including contributions from individuals with lived experience of domestic violence, those working within New Zealand’s domestic violence sector and people with expertise in delivering specialist peer support services. This article reports on the research project, drawing together the evidence from the literature on peer support alongside findings from interviews and focus groups where participants shared their experiences, views and opinions about peer support within the context of domestic violence. (Abstract).
See also the full report (item #3830). Record #4249
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON13100575 |
Te Awatea Review, 2012, 10(1&2): 18-22
In 2011, Aviva (at the time known as Christchurch Women’s Refuge) commissioned the Te Awatea Violence Research Centre to assemble an evidence-base to inform the design,
development and implementation of a systematic model of specialist peer support for men and women with lived experience of domestic violence. Multiple perspectives were sought during the research project, including contributions from individuals with lived experience of domestic violence, those working within New Zealand’s domestic violence sector and people with expertise in delivering specialist peer support services. This article reports on the research project, drawing together the evidence from the literature on peer support alongside findings from interviews and focus groups where participants shared their experiences, views and opinions about peer support within the context of domestic violence. (Abstract).
See also the full report (item #3830). Record #4249
