good

1. Victims of
DOMESTIC
VIOLANCE and
ABUSE

2.  The term "domestic
violence" refers to instances
in which one adult in a
partnership abuses their
position of authority over
another. It's the practice of
using physical or
psychological harm to gain
power and influence over
another person (Wood,
2006).
 Unbalanced power can be
moved from the heavily
laden feeder to the adjacent
light-loaded feeder using the
suggested dynamic power
balancing system (Su, Lie, &
Zamora, 2020).

3. • Despite the knowledge that domestic abuse
results in physical, mental, and sexual harm for
thousands of Australian children and women
annually, little is done to address the issue.
• In the past, domestic violence was seen as a
problem that needed to be addressed by the law
enforcement, the judicial system, women's
shelters, and other services dedicated to helping
victims.
Despite the knowledge that domestic abuse results in physical,
mental, and sexual harm for thousands of Australian children and
women annually, little is done to address the issue.
In the past, domestic violence was seen as a problem that needed to
be addressed by the law enforcement, the judicial system, women's
shelters, and other services dedicated to helping victims.

4. • Child abuse, on the other hand, is a health
and welfare concern because it involves the
physical, sexual, or mental harm done to a
child as a result of the abusive actions of
another person or the lack of another person
to protect the child from abuse.
Child abuse, on the other hand, is a
health and welfare concern because
it involves the physical, sexual, or
mental harm done to a child as a
result of the abusive actions of
another person or the lack of
another person to protect the child
from abuse.

5. Helping victims of sexual assault, domestic
violence, and family violence, 1800RESPECT is
a toll-free hotline available across the country.
This agency used in Australia for combatting
and controlling the domestic violence and
abuse.

6. • Counselors who provide both first-
response and online services have a
master's degree and at least two years'
experience in the area, making them
highly qualified professionals.
• Help for the industry as a whole by
means of frequent webinars and other
online events, such as a digital toolkit for
frontline workers.
• Communication and cooperation with
the industry and local governments.
• An informative resource for victims,
witnesses, and loved ones of domestic
and familial abuse.
• The Daisy app
• The Sunny app

7. • A "fundamental feature of domestic violence is
that of a continuous pattern of behavior intended
at controlling one's spouse via fear,"(Domestic
violence/Intimate partner violence, Sexual
violence, 2022).
• The top 20% of Australians make more than five
times as much as the bottom 20% do, despite the
fact that the country is in the top tier of the
OECD's Better Life Index (Phyllis Sakinofsky 1*,
2020).
Australian government's National Plan
A "fundamental feature of domestic violence is that of
a continuous pattern of behavior intended at
controlling one's spouse via fear,"(Domestic
violence/Intimate partner violence, Sexual violence,
2022).

8. • To domestic abuse workers in Australia, the
use of digital technology in domestic violence
is a major challenge to their work.
• Creating a practice framework for dealing with
digital coercive control could help
professionals warn of the dangers of this form
of abuse while still allowing women and
children to freely access the internet(Delanie
Woodlock, 2020).
To domestic abuse
workers in Australia, the
use of digital technology
in domestic violence is a
major challenge to their
work.

9. An major symbolic role is played by
Australian law in identifying IBSA's
damages, discouraging future abusers,
holding perpetrators accountable, and
assisting victims in seeking justice
(Asher Flynn, 2019).

10. Methods
• narrative therapy,
• Restorative justice conferencing
• transformative justice
NARRATIVE TERAPY
Restorative justice
conferencing
Transformative
justice

11. • The Duluth Model has served as an inspiration for
other Australian intervention programs, which
now include a wide range of integrated responses
and activities. The Australian evaluation finds that
the integrated model approach has the potential
to greatly improve victims' physical safety,
housing stability, and emotional wellbeing;
however, more work is needed to integrate
increased perpetrator responsibility to guarantee
victims' ongoing safety and wellbeing (Meyer,
2014).
The Duluth Model has served
as an inspiration for other
Australian intervention
programs, which now include
a wide range of integrated
responses and activities. The
Australian evaluation finds
that the integrated model
approach has the potential to
greatly improve victims'
physical safety, housing
stability, and emotional
wellbeing; however, more
work is needed to integrate
increased perpetrator
responsibility to guarantee
victims' ongoing safety and
wellbeing (Meyer, 2014).

12. Asher Flynn, N. H. (2019). Image-Based Sexual Abuse: An Australian Reflection.
Women & Criminal Justice.
Bancroft, L. (2015). Why Does He Do That?: Inside the Minds of Angry and
Controlling Men .
Delanie Woodlock, M. M. (2020). Technology as a Weapon in Domestic
Violence: Responding to Digital Coercive Control. Australian Social Work .
Dunkley, J. P. (2015). Domestic violence: issues and policy challenges.
James, M. (1994). Domestic violence as a form of child abuse: Identification
and prevention. child family community Australia.
Meyer, S. (2014). Victims experiences of short-term and long-term safety and
wellbeing: findings from an examination of an integrated response to domestic
violence, . Trends and issues in crime and criminal justice no. 478, Australian
Institute of Criminology (AIC),.
Phyllis Sakinofsky 1*, A. J. (2020). Power imbalance in media representation:
An Aboriginal Australian public relations experience.
Su, J., Lie, T. T., & Zamora, R. (2020). Integration of Electric Vehicles in
Distribution Network Considering Dynamic Power Imbalance Issue. IEEE
Transactions on Industry Applications .
Wood, E. (2006). The availability and utility of interdisciplinary data on elder
abuse: A white paper for the National Center on Elder Abuse. American Bar
Association Commission on Law and Aging.
REFRENCES