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ReCharge : Delanie Woodlock women's technology safety, legal resources, research and training. National study findings 2015

By: Woodlock, Delanie.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: Women's Legal Service NSW Domestic Violence Resource Centre Victoria Wesnet, 2015Description: electronic document (24 pages) ; PDF file: 800 KB.Subject(s): DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | ONLINE HARASSMENT | STALKING | TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE | VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: "In 2013, DVRCV conducted the first Australian study into the use of technology by perpetrators in the context of domestic violence. This Victorian-based study, called SmartSafe, utilised a multiple-methods approach and included two surveys: one with 152 domestic violence sector practitioners, and one with 46 women who had experienced domestic violence. The findings showed that the use of technology by perpetrators to stalk and abuse women was a significant emerging issue in Victoria (see #4789). Building on this research, DVRCV has been working with Women’s Legal Services NSW and WESNET to investigate technology facilitated abuse in Australia. As part of this, we conducted an online survey for domestic violence sector practitioners in Australia between November 2014 and February 2015. The survey not only examined what and how technology is being used by perpetrators, but also how frequently practitioners were seeing technology-facilitated abuse." (From the Introduction). Record #5523
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Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON17070040

"In 2013, DVRCV conducted the first Australian study into the use of technology by perpetrators in the context of domestic violence. This Victorian-based study, called SmartSafe, utilised a multiple-methods approach and included two surveys: one with 152 domestic violence sector practitioners, and one with 46 women who had experienced domestic violence. The findings showed that the use of technology by perpetrators to stalk and abuse women was a significant emerging issue in Victoria (see #4789).

Building on this research, DVRCV has been working with Women’s Legal Services NSW and WESNET to investigate technology facilitated abuse in Australia. As part of this, we conducted an online survey for domestic violence sector practitioners in Australia between November 2014 and February 2015. The survey not only examined what and how technology is being used by perpetrators, but also how frequently practitioners were seeing technology-facilitated abuse." (From the Introduction). Record #5523