ANROWS’s National Research Conference on Violence against Women and their Children, “Evidence in Action”.

The theme for ANROWS’s National Research Conference on Violence against Women and their Children is “Evidence in Action”.

This conference will open up opportunities to explore ideas of impact, including how we know an initiative has been effective, for whom, and in what circumstances. Coming together with policymakers, practice designers and survivor-advocates, we will discuss the ways in which evidence is being applied in policy and practice to reduce violence against women and their children.

Conference structure:
An online symposium

After postponing our face-to-face conference in April 2020, we have reimagined a more affordable, more accessible and interactive online symposium.

Set over five days, the conference is structured around thematic conversational panels, each including facilitators with diverse backgrounds and expertise.

By using specialised online conference technology and limiting the number and duration of sessions on each day, the new program re-energises important conversations, encourages mutual learning and connections, offers options for flexible attendance and ensures you have a chance to truly contribute and share ideas.

This format offers unique opportunities for conference participants to engage in discussion and to contribute to our understanding of what is making an impact, and how we understand the gaps and challenges in the continuing work to reduce violence against women and their children.

Who should attend?

Policymakers at all levels, including ministers; senior officials, and executive management from federal, state, territory and local governments and agencies
Practice design decision-makers and practitioners working with sexual assault, domestic and family violence, women’s refuges, judicial support, and immigrant and refugee services
Peak bodies and networks involved with domestic and family violence services; sexual assault services; strategic Indigenous expertise services; the women’s health sector; CALD, multicultural, and migrant services; broader community services; prevention and education
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander support practitioners working to redress the effects of colonisation and/or transgenerational trauma, and leaders in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and laws
Intervention services and organisations working with social services or the legal system and first responders including police, emergency and medical services
Researchers and research organisations focused on criminology, sociology, health, social work, psychology, law, political science and science

About

Conference structure:
An online symposium

Who should attend?

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About

Conference structure:An online symposium

Who should attend?

My Account

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Conference structure:
An online symposium