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Training courses and workshopsOur training is designed for anyone working with women and children experiencing family violence, and ranges from courses for beginners to in-depth accredited training for experienced specialists.
DVRCV is Victoria’s only Registered Training Organisation (RTO) whose trainers have direct service family violence experience and expertise
Find out more at www.dvrcv.org.au or call (03) 9486 9666.
Primary prevention of violence against women (PVAW)DVRCV aims to prevent violence against women before it starts by addressing the drivers through training courses, political advocacy, resources, professional networks, conferences, forums, seminars and other events.
Family violence print resourcesDVRCV develops and distributes print resources for the general public to help them identify warning signs in their relationships, recognise violence in their own family, know where to access help and support, know how to help a friend or family member experiencing abuse, and for the prevention of violence against women.
For over 30 years, DVRCV has been resourcing victim/survivors of family violence, their family and friends and the professionals who support them.
We are dedicated to both preventing and responding to family violence via:
Workforce development and professional capacity building Training courses, forums, professional resources, industry magazine and communities of practice.
Resources for victim/survivors and their family and friends Print resources, tailored websites, smart phone apps, phone referrals
Primary prevention of violence against women Professional networks, capacity building, training, resources and primary prevention programs.
Statewide advocacy Expert advice to policy makers, government and key decision-makers to support sector reforms.
This site helps kids learn how to recognise the forms of family violence that are not always obvious, and know how to reach out for help.
- Annika McCaffrey, survivor of family violence
The What’s OK at Home (WOAH) website is a one of a kind online platform with engaging exercises and graphic storytelling that is designed for kids aged between 10 and 17 to recognise family violence, know where and how to get help and support their safety, health and emotional wellbeing.
What’s OK at Home?Key project:
www.woah.org.au
OVER 30 YEARS OF VICTORIAN WOMEN WORKING AGAINST FAMILY VIOLENCE
Partners in Prevention (PiP)
Key project:
For ten years, the Partners in Prevention (PiP) project has built the capacity of professionals to deliver evidence-based respectful relationships education.
www.dvrcv.org.au
Contact us today at www.dvrcv.org.au to register you or your staff into one of our prevention of violence against women training workshops.
Sign up to our PiP eNews at www.partnersinprevention.org.au
My staff said it was the best training they’d ever attended. They loved the content and feedback on their practice. They want to do it again.
Metaxia Tsoukatos, Mallee Family Violence Executive Coordinator (Regional Integration Coordinator)
SmartSafeKey project:
Our SmartSafe app supports women to gather evidence of family violence or intervention order breaches, stay safely connected to social media and technology and build their confidence and understanding of family violence and pathways to safety.
2016 WINNER
I’ve been able to document and show evidence to my lawyers, so you’ve got that belief of what’s actually happening.- SmartSafe+ user
The LookoutKey project:
The Lookout is Victoria’s website for the family violence and intersecting workforces, providing the latest industry news, training updates and resources.
www.thelookout.org.au
Training courses and workshopsOur training is designed for anyone working with women and children experiencing family violence, and ranges from courses for beginners to in-depth accredited training for experienced specialists.
DVRCV is Victoria’s only Registered Training Organisation (RTO) whose trainers have direct service family violence experience and expertise
Find out more at www.dvrcv.org.au or call (03) 9486 9666.
Primary prevention of violence against women (PVAW)DVRCV aims to prevent violence against women before it starts by addressing the drivers through training courses, political advocacy, resources, professional networks, conferences, forums, seminars and other events.
Family violence print resourcesDVRCV develops and distributes print resources for the general public to help them identify warning signs in their relationships, recognise violence in their own family, know where to access help and support, know how to help a friend or family member experiencing abuse, and for the prevention of violence against women.
For over 30 years, DVRCV has been resourcing victim/survivors of family violence, their family and friends and the professionals who support them.
We are dedicated to both preventing and responding to family violence via:
Workforce development and professional capacity building Training courses, forums, professional resources, industry magazine and communities of practice.
Resources for victim/survivors and their family and friends Print resources, tailored websites, smart phone apps, phone referrals
Primary prevention of violence against women Professional networks, capacity building, training, resources and primary prevention programs.
Statewide advocacy Expert advice to policy makers, government and key decision-makers to support sector reforms.
This site helps kids learn how to recognise the forms of family violence that are not always obvious, and know how to reach out for help.
- Annika McCaffrey, survivor of family violence
The What’s OK at Home (WOAH) website is a one of a kind online platform with engaging exercises and graphic storytelling that is designed for kids aged between 10 and 17 to recognise family violence, know where and how to get help and support their safety, health and emotional wellbeing.
What’s OK at Home?Key project:
www.woah.org.au
OVER 30 YEARS OF VICTORIAN WOMEN WORKING AGAINST FAMILY VIOLENCE
Partners in Prevention (PiP)
Key project:
For ten years, the Partners in Prevention (PiP) project has built the capacity of professionals to deliver evidence-based respectful relationships education.
www.dvrcv.org.au
Contact us today at www.dvrcv.org.au to register you or your staff into one of our prevention of violence against women training workshops.
Sign up to our PiP eNews at www.partnersinprevention.org.au
My staff said it was the best training they’d ever attended. They loved the content and feedback on their practice. They want to do it again.
Metaxia Tsoukatos, Mallee Family Violence Executive Coordinator (Regional Integration Coordinator)
SmartSafeKey project:
Our SmartSafe app supports women to gather evidence of family violence or intervention order breaches, stay safely connected to social media and technology and build their confidence and understanding of family violence and pathways to safety.
2016 WINNER
I’ve been able to document and show evidence to my lawyers, so you’ve got that belief of what’s actually happening.- SmartSafe+ user
The LookoutKey project:
The Lookout is Victoria’s website for the family violence and intersecting workforces, providing the latest industry news, training updates and resources.
www.thelookout.org.au
Training courses and workshopsOur training is designed for anyone working with women and children experiencing family violence, and ranges from courses for beginners to in-depth accredited training for experienced specialists.
DVRCV is Victoria’s only Registered Training Organisation (RTO) whose trainers have direct service family violence experience and expertise
Find out more at www.dvrcv.org.au or call (03) 9486 9666.
Primary prevention of violence against women (PVAW)DVRCV aims to prevent violence against women before it starts by addressing the drivers through training courses, political advocacy, resources, professional networks, conferences, forums, seminars and other events.
Family violence print resourcesDVRCV develops and distributes print resources for the general public to help them identify warning signs in their relationships, recognise violence in their own family, know where to access help and support, know how to help a friend or family member experiencing abuse, and for the prevention of violence against women.
For over 30 years, DVRCV has been resourcing victim/survivors of family violence, their family and friends and the professionals who support them.
We are dedicated to both preventing and responding to family violence via:
Workforce development and professional capacity building Training courses, forums, professional resources, industry magazine and communities of practice.
Resources for victim/survivors and their family and friends Print resources, tailored websites, smart phone apps, phone referrals
Primary prevention of violence against women Professional networks, capacity building, training, resources and primary prevention programs.
Statewide advocacy Expert advice to policy makers, government and key decision-makers to support sector reforms.
This site helps kids learn how to recognise the forms of family violence that are not always obvious, and know how to reach out for help.
- Annika McCaffrey, survivor of family violence
The What’s OK at Home (WOAH) website is a one of a kind online platform with engaging exercises and graphic storytelling that is designed for kids aged between 10 and 17 to recognise family violence, know where and how to get help and support their safety, health and emotional wellbeing.
What’s OK at Home?Key project:
www.woah.org.au
OVER 30 YEARS OF VICTORIAN WOMEN WORKING AGAINST FAMILY VIOLENCE
Partners in Prevention (PiP)
Key project:
For ten years, the Partners in Prevention (PiP) project has built the capacity of professionals to deliver evidence-based respectful relationships education.
www.dvrcv.org.au
Contact us today at www.dvrcv.org.au to register you or your staff into one of our prevention of violence against women training workshops.
Sign up to our PiP eNews at www.partnersinprevention.org.au
My staff said it was the best training they’d ever attended. They loved the content and feedback on their practice. They want to do it again.
Metaxia Tsoukatos, Mallee Family Violence Executive Coordinator (Regional Integration Coordinator)
SmartSafeKey project:
Our SmartSafe app supports women to gather evidence of family violence or intervention order breaches, stay safely connected to social media and technology and build their confidence and understanding of family violence and pathways to safety.
2016 WINNER
I’ve been able to document and show evidence to my lawyers, so you’ve got that belief of what’s actually happening.- SmartSafe+ user
The LookoutKey project:
The Lookout is Victoria’s website for the family violence and intersecting workforces, providing the latest industry news, training updates and resources.
www.thelookout.org.au
Training courses and workshopsOur training is designed for anyone working with women and children experiencing family violence, and ranges from courses for beginners to in-depth accredited training for experienced specialists.
DVRCV is Victoria’s only Registered Training Organisation (RTO) whose trainers have direct service family violence experience and expertise
Find out more at www.dvrcv.org.au or call (03) 9486 9666.
Primary prevention of violence against women (PVAW)DVRCV aims to prevent violence against women before it starts by addressing the drivers through training courses, political advocacy, resources, professional networks, conferences, forums, seminars and other events.
Family violence print resourcesDVRCV develops and distributes print resources for the general public to help them identify warning signs in their relationships, recognise violence in their own family, know where to access help and support, know how to help a friend or family member experiencing abuse, and for the prevention of violence against women.
For over 30 years, DVRCV has been resourcing victim/survivors of family violence, their family and friends and the professionals who support them.
We are dedicated to both preventing and responding to family violence via:
Workforce development and professional capacity building Training courses, forums, professional resources, industry magazine and communities of practice.
Resources for victim/survivors and their family and friends Print resources, tailored websites, smart phone apps, phone referrals
Primary prevention of violence against women Professional networks, capacity building, training, resources and primary prevention programs.
Statewide advocacy Expert advice to policy makers, government and key decision-makers to support sector reforms.
This site helps kids learn how to recognise the forms of family violence that are not always obvious, and know how to reach out for help.
- Annika McCaffrey, survivor of family violence
The What’s OK at Home (WOAH) website is a one of a kind online platform with engaging exercises and graphic storytelling that is designed for kids aged between 10 and 17 to recognise family violence, know where and how to get help and support their safety, health and emotional wellbeing.
What’s OK at Home?Key project:
www.woah.org.au
OVER 30 YEARS OF VICTORIAN WOMEN WORKING AGAINST FAMILY VIOLENCE
Partners in Prevention (PiP)
Key project:
For ten years, the Partners in Prevention (PiP) project has built the capacity of professionals to deliver evidence-based respectful relationships education.
www.dvrcv.org.au
Contact us today at www.dvrcv.org.au to register you or your staff into one of our prevention of violence against women training workshops.
Sign up to our PiP eNews at www.partnersinprevention.org.au
My staff said it was the best training they’d ever attended. They loved the content and feedback on their practice. They want to do it again.
Metaxia Tsoukatos, Mallee Family Violence Executive Coordinator (Regional Integration Coordinator)
SmartSafeKey project:
Our SmartSafe app supports women to gather evidence of family violence or intervention order breaches, stay safely connected to social media and technology and build their confidence and understanding of family violence and pathways to safety.
2016 WINNER
I’ve been able to document and show evidence to my lawyers, so you’ve got that belief of what’s actually happening.- SmartSafe+ user
The LookoutKey project:
The Lookout is Victoria’s website for the family violence and intersecting workforces, providing the latest industry news, training updates and resources.
www.thelookout.org.au
