Every 4 minutes : a discussion paper on preventing family violence in New Zealand Juliet Gerrard, Prime Minister's Chief Science Advisor and Ian Lambie, Chief Science Advisor to the Justice Sector
By: Lambie, Ian.
Contributor(s): Gerrard, Juliet.
Material type: BookPublisher: Auckland, New Zealand : Office of the Prime Minister's Chief Science Advisor, 2018Description: electronic document (65 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): Office of the Prime Minister's Chief Science Advisor | CHILD ABUSE | CHILD EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE | CHILD NEGLECT | FAMILY VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | JUSTICE | PERPETRATORS | PREVENTION | PRIMARY PREVENTION | SOCIAL SERVICES | SUPPORT SERVICES | VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Summary article | Stopping family violence - the evidence | Related papers Summary: This is a discussion paper on what New Zealand can do to prevent family violence. It takes the position that family violence is a solvable problem. Family violence can be seen as largely a “symptom” of underlying social and psychological issues, that are indeed multiple and complex, but are associated with many of the drivers of other social concerns. In the end, there is a lot to be gained for New Zealand by the unleashing of the social and economic wellbeing of children, families, communities, businesses, and services that would follow the reduction or elimination of emotional, physical, sexual, and psychological violence that tangle and restrain our homes and our relationships. (From the Preamble). This is the third report d in a series exploring factors that have led Aotearoa, New Zealand to have a high incarceration rate. Like the first two reports (#5817 & #5871) , the primary author is the Chief Science Advisor to the Justice Sector, Dr Ian Lambie. A summary of the discussion paper Is available in Lambie, I. (2019). What is happening to you? Changing how we think about family violence and justice. Practice: The New Zealand Corrections Journal, 7(1) - follow the link. Record #6097Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON18120019 |
This is a discussion paper on what New Zealand can do to prevent family violence. It takes the position that family violence is a solvable problem. Family violence can be seen as largely a “symptom” of underlying social and psychological issues, that are indeed multiple and complex, but are associated with many of the drivers of other social concerns. In the end, there is a lot to be gained for New Zealand by the unleashing of the social and economic wellbeing of children, families, communities, businesses, and services that would follow the reduction or elimination of emotional, physical, sexual, and psychological violence that tangle and restrain our homes and our relationships. (From the Preamble).
This is the third report d in a series exploring factors that have led Aotearoa, New Zealand to have a high incarceration rate. Like the first two reports (#5817 & #5871) , the primary author is the Chief Science Advisor to the Justice Sector, Dr Ian Lambie.
A summary of the discussion paper Is available in Lambie, I. (2019). What is happening to you? Changing how we think about family violence and justice. Practice: The New Zealand Corrections Journal, 7(1) - follow the link.
Record #6097