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The purpose of this resource is to share existing approaches to partnership to advance this work in primary prevention and to share experiences about how to build equity in such partnerships.
Informed by survivor advocates, Together for Better shares practical reflections and recommendations for ethically embedding lived experience. Drawing on over five years of learning, it recognises survivor advocacy as a distinct discipline and supports organisations to move beyond tokenism toward accountable, relational practice and genuine power sharing.
In 2024, SASVic and Safe and Equal partnered to strengthen collaboration between the sexual assault and family violence sectors. Together, we created a range of resources to support our work, including fact sheets and an interactive tool that demonstrate pathways and points of intersection in the two sectors.
Explore the recordings from plenary panels held during PreventX 2026: Stories for Change.
The Risk in Context series supports practitioners to apply an intersectional lens when undertaking MARAM risk assessment. This guide centres the lived experience of trans and gender diverse (TGD) victim survivors; providing practitioners with insights, research and guiding practice questions to deepen understanding, enhance their practice, and strengthen family violence risk assessment practice with the TGD community.
Taking action against the drivers of family and gender-based violence has to be based on understanding the social conditions that predict and drive this violence. This animation is a new and engaging resource to engage your audience in conversations about what can be done to prevent family and gender-based violence.
In partnership with the Zoe Belle Gender Collective, Safe and Equal launched the first resource in the Risk in Context series – a practice guide supporting practitioners to work more effectively with trans and gender diverse communities.
This resource shares insights and practical tips from PreventX 2026’s Stories for Change conference. It highlights how ethical, intentional storytelling can strengthen primary prevention practice and support long-term systems change.
This resource explores gender transformative practice in primary prevention, which can be used for planning, reflection, peer discussion and supervision. It draws on interviews with experienced prevention practitioners from a range of backgrounds and contains practical prompts to develop your own practice further.
This document contains a Theory of Change (ToC) for engaging masculinities and men in the primary prevention and early intervention of family and gender-based violence.
The Risk in Context series supports practitioners to apply an intersectional lens when undertaking MARAM risk assessment. This guide provides practitioners with insights, research and guiding practice questions to deepen understanding, enhance their practice, and strengthen family violence risk assessment practice for people with disabilities.
This resource is intended for non-Aboriginal family violence organisations seeking to genuinely centre Aboriginal women’s voices in their work. It draws from a partnership between Djirra, Elizabeth Morgan House and Safe and Equal, and shares the practical steps taken to ensure Aboriginal women shaped the process from the start.
We provide information, training, capability building and advocacy for organisations and professionals working to end family violence.
You can find general information about family violence on the Are you safe at home? website.
This website has a ‘quick exit’ button at the top of every page. If you’re worried that someone will see that you’re on this website, click the button and it will open the Google search page. This doesn’t remove the site from your browser history. Someone can still check to see the sites you’ve visited.
Here’s how you can delete your history for each browser:
We provide information, training, capability building and advocacy for organisations and professionals working in family violence.
You can also find general information about family violence on the Are you safe at home? website.
This website has a ‘quick exit’ button at the top of every page. If you’re worried that someone will see that you’re on this website, click the button and it will open the Google search page. This doesn’t remove the site from your browser history. Someone can still check to see the sites you’ve visited.
Here’s how you can delete your history for each browser:
Google Chrome
Mozilla Firefox
Internet Explorer
Safari
Deleting all of your browser history can also alert your abuser.
