Unpaid Domestic Violence Leave Passes Through Parliament
“Five days unpaid domestic violence leave will soon be available for workers following legislation that passed through parliament on the final sitting day. The changes
“Five days unpaid domestic violence leave will soon be available for workers following legislation that passed through parliament on the final sitting day. The changes
“Twenty-one people have been stabbed, set alight, strangled and bashed to death in domestic and family violence incidents across NSW this year, while police still
“Women’s refuges and shelters are struggling to keep up with demand leading to major concerns about the level of domestic violence on the north shore.”
“If you had to leave your home suddenly due to family violence, what would you take with you? Your passport, wallet, some clothes maybe? Imagine
“With the stereotype of the older homeless man on the street, it surprises many people to learn that a person experiencing homelessness is, in fact, increasingly
“Frontline workers in South Australia have revealed the extent of poverty, isolation and uncertainty in the lives of migrant women who experience domestic violence –
“In the hectic news cycle of recent days there was a story that passed many people by. For the first time, new research provided a
“Domestic violence victims will be able to break a tenancy lease on the spot under new laws to be introduced by the NSW State Government.” Please
“There are more homeless women than homeless men in Australia, yet we know very little about them. The public image of the homeless is still
“Family, domestic and sexual violence is a crisis in Australia that is not abating. A landmark study conducted by the government’s Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) confirms
“For years, Anna Barnes tried to get the media interested in a story of domestic violence. Now she’s turned it into a play.” Please click
“More women than men are seeking homeless support for the first time, with the rise in those escaping domestic or family violence driving a 21%