Fathers who use violence : options for safe practice where there is ongoing contact with children Cathy Humphreys and Monica Campo
By: Humphreys, Cathy.
Contributor(s): Campo, Monica.
Material type: ArticleSeries: CFCA paper.Publisher: Melbourne, Vic. : Child Family Community Australia information exchange, Australian Institute of Family Studies, 2017Description: electronic document (26 pages) ; PDF file: 407 KB.ISBN: 978-1-76016-126-2 (online); 978-1-76016-125-5 (PDF).ISSN: 2200-4106.Subject(s): FAMILY VIOLENCE | ABUSED WOMEN | CONTACT (ACCESS) | CHILD EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE | CHILD PROTECTION | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | COUNSELLING | FATHERS | HOME-BASED FAMILY SERVICES | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | MOTHERS | PERPETRATORS | PROGRAMMES | | RISK ASSESSMENT | SAFETY | SAFETY PLANNING | SEPARATION | SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE | WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Click here to access online CFCA paper, no.43, June 2017Summary: This paper responds to a challenge that has continued to frustrate workers attempting to intervene to support women and children living with domestic and family violence (DFV). The challenge that arises when women and children may not be in a position to separate from their abusive and violent partners, and when women and children's wellbeing and safety may not be enhanced by separation. In particular, this paper is focused on fathers who use violence and whether there are strategies that engage and address the issues for children, women and men who are continuing to live with DFV. (From the website). Record #5482Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON17060027 |
CFCA paper, no.43, June 2017
This paper responds to a challenge that has continued to frustrate workers attempting to intervene to support women and children living with domestic and family violence (DFV). The challenge that arises when women and children may not be in a position to separate from their abusive and violent partners, and when women and children's wellbeing and safety may not be enhanced by separation. In particular, this paper is focused on fathers who use violence and whether there are strategies that engage and address the issues for children, women and men who are continuing to live with DFV. (From the website). Record #5482