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Working with Asian survivors of sexual violence Jennifer Hauraki and Vivien Feng

By: Hauraki, Jennifer.
Contributor(s): Feng, Vivien | TOAH-NNEST (Te Ohaakii a Hine-National Network Ending Sexual Violence Together).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Te Ohaaki a Hine National Network Ending Sexual Violence Together (TOAH-NNEST), 2016Description: electronic document (16 pages) ; PDF file: 671 KB.Other title: Good Practice Responding to Sexual Violence - Guidelines for mainstream crisis support services for survivors. Round Two.Subject(s): SEXUAL VIOLENCE | RECOMMENDED READING | ASIAN PEOPLES | CRISIS INTERVENTION | ETHNIC COMMUNITIES | Good Practice Responding to Sexual Violence | GUIDELINES | MIGRANTS | RAPE | SUPPORT SERVICES | SURVIVORS | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: This report contributes to a larger, more comprehensive project initially commissioned by the Ministry of Social Development that examined “good practice” in response to sexual violence across a number of population groups, focusing on “what best practice might be in the delivery of crisis support services to survivors in our communities” (McPhillips, Black et al. 2009). Round two of the project has been initiated by Te Ohaaki a Hine National Network Ending Sexual Violence Together (TOAH-¬‐NNEST) and is funded by Lotteries New Zealand. This report aims to: • Identify what is “good practice” for mainstream crisis support services when working with Asian survivors of sexual violence, through examination of the key points garnered from a review of overseas and New Zealand (NZ) literature/research, as well as focus groups/interviews with Asian Stakeholders / Professionals in Auckland who have experience in working with Asian survivors of sexual violence. • Establish a foundation for continued development of “good practice” for working with Asian survivors.• Develop this “good practice” into recommended guidelines for mainstream crisis support services to inform their service development and practice.. (From the abstract). This is one of the background reports to the inclusiveness section of the main report. See the website for more information about this project and the main report (#5218). Record #5225
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON16100051

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This report contributes to a larger, more comprehensive project initially commissioned by the Ministry of Social Development that examined “good practice” in response to sexual violence
across a number of population groups, focusing on “what best practice might be in the delivery of crisis support services to survivors in our communities” (McPhillips, Black et al. 2009). Round two of the project has been initiated by Te Ohaaki a Hine National Network Ending Sexual Violence Together (TOAH-¬‐NNEST) and is funded by Lotteries New Zealand. This report aims to:
• Identify what is “good practice” for mainstream crisis support services when working with Asian survivors of sexual violence, through examination of the key points garnered from a review of overseas and New Zealand (NZ) literature/research, as well as focus groups/interviews with Asian Stakeholders / Professionals in Auckland who have experience in working with Asian survivors of sexual violence. • Establish a foundation for continued development of “good practice” for working with Asian survivors.• Develop this “good practice” into recommended guidelines for mainstream crisis support services to inform their service development and practice.. (From the abstract). This is one of the background reports to the inclusiveness section of the main report. See the website for more information about this project and the main report (#5218). Record #5225

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