How can we be better allies, friends, and colleagues of our our indigenous brothers and sisters? Jahna Cedar has spent a lifetime navigating two worlds with differing practices and responsibilities – code switching. She believes that for reconciliation to progress, code switching needs to be better understood and more widely recognised. Jahna, a proud Nyiyaparli/Yindjibarndi woman from the Pilbara region, has spent over 20 years advocating for equal rights for Indigenous people in Australia.
Change the story is Our Watch’s evidence-based framework to guide a coordinated and effective national approach to preventing violence against women.
As outlined in this video, the second edition provides an updated, expanded, evidence-based framework for Australia to continue and strengthen this shared national approach.
This video provides a brief introduction to reflective practice, which is an important part of the continuing professional development cycle. Reflective practice can help us learn and implement lessons from past projects, improve the quality of our work and build team morale.
Reflecting by thinking alone isn’t enough, as you may only reaffirm your existing thought process.
This video provides an overview of respectful relationships education, an holistic approach to school-based primary prevention of gender-based violence.
Respectful relationships education uses the education system as a catalyst for generational and cultural change by engaging schools, as both education institutions and workplaces, to comprehensively address the drivers of gender-based violence and create a future free from violence.
The Western Australian Mental Wellbeing Guide has been developed to update and strengthen the mental health promotion component of the Western Australian Mental Health Promotion, Mental Illness, Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Plan 2018-2025. While best read in conjunction with the Prevention Plan, the Mental Wellbeing Guide can also be used as a standalone document that provides advice regarding evidence-based approaches to enhance mental wellbeing.
This resource is related to Foundations for Change Capability 6.1.
Path to Safety: Western Australia’s Strategy to Reduce Family and Domestic Violence 2020 – 2030 sets out a clear whole-of-government and community plan for reducing and responding to family and domestic violence over the next decade.
The strategy has four focus areas:
work with Aboriginal people to strengthen Aboriginal family safety
act immediately to keep people safe and hold perpetrators to account
grow primary prevention to stop family and domestic violence
reform systems to prioritise safety, accountability and collaboration.
The Strategy is supported by action plans that set out what needs to be done to achieve the long-term vision of all Western Australians living free from family and domestic violence.
This resource is related to Foundations for Change Capabilities 1.1 and 7.1.