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This section of the website describes the warning signs of violence or abuse. It explains different types of violence. It has tips on starting conversations about violence and lists helpful and unhelpful things to say and do. It talks about the assistance you can offer the person you support. It shares hope for recovery.
Violence impacts people everywhere. You might see or suspect it in your workplace or home. Violence may affect a friend, family member, client or colleague. It may cause harm to children or young people you know. It can add to the barriers faced by someone with a disability. Knowing when to intervene and what to do or say about violence is challenging. The person affected might not even realise they are experiencing violence or abuse. This website section shares information about preventing violence and increasing safety. It acknowledges the complicated feelings that violence can provoke. It offers advice about talking about violence: how to get the conversation started and how to respect the perspectives of others.
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May 7, 2024
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Disability Advocacy Network Australia
Tools and information to help you find advocacy services in your state or territory.
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May 4, 2024
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Disability Australia Hub
Self-advocacy is when someone with disability speaks up and represents themselves. This guide shows you how.
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May 4, 2024
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Family Planning NSW
Family Planning NSW has a wide range of resources for people with intellectual disability and their support people, including parents and carers, disability workers, clinicians and students.
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May 4, 2024
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Black Dog Institute
Healthy Mind is an online Easy Read tool for building good mental health.
Check resourceIt's tough to suspect that someone we know is experiencing abuse or violence. Fear, anger, frustration, sadness and confusion are common feelings. It can make it hard to talk to the person. This article explores common thoughts and feelings, sorting out what hurts from what helps.
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