The 4th National Family Safety Summit has been designed to help participants identify long-term, scalable solutions to the sector’s most pressing challenges.
This program will examine the fundamental problems that perpetuate the cycle of harm and disadvantage. It will discuss actionable insights within a safe, culturally inclusive, and forward-thinking environment. The Summit brings together community and government leaders and front-line workers to develop integrated systems, demystify emerging and perennial harms, strengthen prevention and improve long term recovery and healing. Attendees will not only discuss the challenges but also leave with actionable insights, new connections, and strong partnerships that can drive meaningful, lasting change.
Align fragmented systems by developing a unified, coordinated sector-wide response to reduce harm
Boost primary prevention efforts through collaboration, grassroot programs and by breaking stereotypes
Build preparedness for emerging harms, including technology-facilitated abuse, systems abuse and the growing influence of the manosphere
Strengthen response, recovery and long-term healing through integrated, trauma-informed supports that restore health, dignity and confidence
Streamline support pathways for vulnerable people, young people, First Nations communities and older people
Spot hidden and emerging forms of violence early to enable timely intervention and justice
Deliver trauma-informed care that supports healing, builds resilience, and prevents future harm
Build stronger partnerships across government, services and communities for coordinated prevention
Work with perpetrators through accountability, rehabilitation and behaviour change strategies
Embed cultural safety in policy and practice meeting the justice and healing needs of First Nations people
TESTIMONIALS
The events are a great opportunity to get to know colleagues within similar industries across Australia, whilst learning more holistically about our industry.
All presentations were presented
great, the respect from the
organisers of the event was
greatly appreciated.
The conference was a great opportunity to learn about the issues organisations are facing to address this individual and social problem and most important what they are doing for empowering people who are experiencing family and domestic violence
