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Women who use force : Final report. Volume 3 – National workforce survey Amy Warren, Robyn Martin and Donna Chunb

By: Warren, Amy.
Contributor(s): Martin, Robyn | Chung, Donna.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Melbourne, Vic : University of Melbourne, 2020Description: electronic document (44 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): Curtin University | Baptcare | ATTITUDES | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PERPETRATOR PROGRAMMES | PERPETRATORS | VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | WOMEN | WOMEN'S USE OF VIOLENCE | WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Find all volumes | Related publications | Read the media release Summary: This is the final report (3 volumes) of a research program that has developed the Australian knowledge base about women who use force in a family context, and appropriate service responses. The research was funded by the Department of Social Services. Volume 3 reports on a national workforce survey which found varying understandings and definitions of what constitutes women’s use of force and the extent to which it is considered different from men. The report identifies that there is some urgency in building knowledge about this area of work, as women who use force are seen regularly by study participants in their work. (From the website). Record #6969
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Online Available ON21010018

Final Report of the 2018-2180 – Perpetrators Package – Female Perpetrators Activity: Department of Social Services, August 2020. Publicly released January 2021

This is the final report (3 volumes) of a research program that has developed the Australian knowledge base about women who use force in a family context, and appropriate service responses. The research was funded by the Department of Social Services.

Volume 3 reports on a national workforce survey which found varying understandings and definitions of what constitutes women’s use of force and the extent to which it is considered different from men. The report identifies that there is some urgency in building knowledge about this area of work, as women who use force are seen regularly by study participants in their work. (From the website). Record #6969

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