Loves-Me-Not : Healthy Relationships Workshop. Evaluation summary New Zealand Police, Sophie Elliott Foundation and It's Not OK
Contributor(s): Pukeko Research Ltd.
Material type: BookPublisher: [Dunedin, N.Z.] : Sophie Elliott Foundation, 2013Description: electronic document (8 p.); PDF file: 341.65 KB.Subject(s): Sophie Elliott Foundation | It's Not OK Campaign | New Zealand Police | Ngā Pirihimana o Aotearoa | ADOLESCENT RELATIONSHIP ABUSE | ADOLESCENTS | ATTITUDES | DATING VIOLENCE | EDUCATION | EVALUATION | PRIMARY PREVENTION | PROGRAMMES | SCHOOLS | YOUNG PEOPLE | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Download archived report, PDF | Access the website Summary: Note: The Sophie Elliott Foundation has wound up. Access to the website and reports is via the National Library of New Zealand's archived website. "The Loves-Me-Not healthy relationships programme was piloted in nine New Zealand high schools during May and June 2013. Its purpose is to educate young people to reject unhealthy, controlling and abusive relationships either as an abuser, a victim or a bystander. The programme is a one day workshop delivered to all Year 12 students at each school. Each group of 25 students is co-facilitated by a classroom teacher, Police family violence specialist and an NGO family violence specialist; at least one of those must be male." "An evaluation was commissioned from Pukeko Research Ltd, using a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods including questionnaires, interviews, observations and focus groups." (from the Foreword). Use the weebsite link to find out more about the Loves-Me-Not programme and the Sophie Elliott Foundation.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON14040081 |
Note: The Sophie Elliott Foundation has wound up. Access to the website and reports is via the National Library of New Zealand's archived website.
"The Loves-Me-Not healthy relationships programme was piloted in nine New Zealand high schools during May and June 2013. Its purpose is to educate young people to reject unhealthy, controlling and abusive relationships either as an abuser, a victim or a bystander. The programme is a one day workshop delivered to all Year 12 students at each school. Each group of 25 students is co-facilitated by a classroom teacher, Police family violence specialist and an NGO family violence specialist; at least
one of those must be male."
"An evaluation was commissioned from Pukeko Research Ltd, using a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods including questionnaires, interviews, observations and focus groups." (from the Foreword).
Use the weebsite link to find out more about the Loves-Me-Not programme and the Sophie Elliott Foundation.