Impact of Budget-19 on sexual violence services and the sector : baseline survey Natalie Gregory, Kasia Momsen, Dr Deborah Platts-Fowler & Dr Roma Watterson, Research & Evaluation Team, Insights, Ministry of Social Development.
By: Gregory, Natalie
.
Contributor(s): Momsen, Kasia | Platts-Fowler, Deborah | Watterson Roma.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Ministry of Social Development, 2021Description: electronic document (70 pages) ; PDF file.ISBN: 978-1-99-002363-7 (Online).Subject(s): FUNDING | GOVERNMENT POLICY | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | SUPPORT SERVICES | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Infographic Summary: This report presents the findings of a baseline survey. The survey involved interviews with sexual violence agencies and national (or peak) bodies that are funded by the Ministry through Budget-19, as well as the Ministry’s local contract managers.
This report is divided into three parts. The first part provides background information on the Budget-19 allocation and the funded specialist sexual violence services. It also
discusses the method adopted for the baseline survey. The second part presents the thematic findings from the research. The third, and final, part provides some over-arching findings, explores the implications, and identifies the next steps.
The term ‘sexual violence’ is used throughout this report. This is because people working within the sector, especially in Crisis Support agencies, prefer this to ‘sexual harm’. They
thought the term ‘sexual harm’ minimised the experience.
Background: The Budget-19 investment announced funding of $320.9 million over four years to support initiatives across ten government agencies who are working together as a Joint
Venture to prevent and respond to family and sexual violence. The Ministry received $90.3 million to invest in sexual violence support services. A proportion of this funding ($1.39 million) was allocated to research and evaluation. With this funding, the Ministry’s Research and Evaluation Team (the research team), in the Strategy and Insights group, has developed the Sexual Violence Research and Evaluation Programme (the programme). This programme has been co-designed with
the Sexual Violence Service Development Team (the sexual violence team), in Safe Strong Families and Communities. (From the report). Record #7277
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online
|
Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON21090002 |
This report presents the findings of a baseline survey. The survey involved interviews with sexual violence agencies and national (or peak) bodies that are funded by the Ministry through Budget-19, as well as the Ministry’s local contract managers.
This report is divided into three parts. The first part provides background information on the Budget-19 allocation and the funded specialist sexual violence services. It also
discusses the method adopted for the baseline survey. The second part presents the thematic findings from the research. The third, and final, part provides some over-arching findings, explores the implications, and identifies the next steps.
The term ‘sexual violence’ is used throughout this report. This is because people working within the sector, especially in Crisis Support agencies, prefer this to ‘sexual harm’. They
thought the term ‘sexual harm’ minimised the experience.
Background: The Budget-19 investment announced funding of $320.9 million over four years to support initiatives across ten government agencies who are working together as a Joint
Venture to prevent and respond to family and sexual violence. The Ministry received $90.3 million to invest in sexual violence support services. A proportion of this funding ($1.39 million) was allocated to research and evaluation. With this funding, the Ministry’s Research and Evaluation Team (the research team), in the Strategy and Insights group, has developed the Sexual Violence Research and Evaluation Programme (the programme). This programme has been co-designed with
the Sexual Violence Service Development Team (the sexual violence team), in Safe Strong Families and Communities. (From the report). Record #7277
