Category: Domestic Abuse
Me, my kids and my Ex: Forming a workable relationship for the benefit of your children (activity booklet)
The’ Me, my kids and my Ex: Forming a workable relationship for the benefit of your children’ booklet provides practical tips and advice for separated parents to help build a…
Healthy Relationships Workbook (for people with learning difficulties)
The “Healthy Relationship Workbook” is a valuable resource designed to support individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities in understanding and navigating healthy relationships. This workbook, written in plain English and…
Cycle of Violence Explanation Tool
The Cycle of Violence Explanation Tool is a valuable resource that helps individuals understand the complex dynamics of domestic abuse. This tool provides a clear explanation of the cycle of…
Children’s Domestic Violence Wheel (Tool)
The Children’s Domestic Violence Wheel is a valuable tool used by social workers to illustrate how domestic abuse impacts children. It serves as a visual aid to facilitate conversations with…
Little eyes, little ears: How violence against mother shapes children as they grow (Booklet)
This resource, titled “Little Eyes, Little Ears: How Violence Against a Mother Shapes Children as They Grow,” is a valuable tool for social workers and professionals. It provides essential insights…
Managing jealousy leaflet
This is a 4-page leaflet offering guidance on constructively dealing with jealousy in relationships. It is designed to help people recognise and change controlling or abusive behaviours stemming from jealousy….
Handbook for men concerned about their abusive behaviours towards those they love
This 32-page handbook aims to help men concerned about their abusive behaviours make positive changes in their relationships. It takes an empathetic, non-judgemental approach to spur self-reflection on topics like…
Booklet: Information for men who are concerned about their behaviour towards their female partners
The booklet aims to support men using violence or abuse towards female partners or ex-partners to change their behaviour. It takes a direct yet compassionate approach to spur self-reflection on…
Visitation Through the Eyes of Children: A Safety Planning Workbook for Children Exposed to Family Violence
Visitation Through the Eyes of Children is a supportive workbook designed to help children navigate the emotional and practical challenges of visitation arrangements after family separation due to domestic violence….
Family Court Through the Eyes of Children: A Workbook for Children whose Families Have Gone to Court due to Family Violence
This workbook, Family Court Through the Eyes of Children, is a supportive resource designed to help children understand and cope with the challenges of family violence and the legal processes…
Safety Planning Through the Eyes of Children: A Workbook for Children Exposed to Family Violence
This workbook, Safety Planning Through the Eyes of Children, is a practical resource designed to help children who have been exposed to family violence. Created by Lindy Swimm, MAE, LCSW,…
The Power and Control Wheel (The Duluth Model)
The Power and Control Wheel is a powerful tool designed to explain the various ways abusers use manipulation, dominance, and violence to control their partners in relationships. Developed as part…
Barnardo’s Domestic Violence Risk Identification Matrix – Assessing the risks to children from male to female domestic violence
The Domestic Violence Risk Identification Matrix (DVRIM) is a detailed and practical resource created by Barnardo’s to assess risks to children and families impacted by domestic violence. This tool helps…
The Equality Wheel (The Duluth Model)
The Equality Wheel is a straightforward tool created as part of the Duluth Model to show what a healthy and respectful relationship looks like. It highlights the key behaviors and…
Children See, Hear and Feel Domestic Abuse Poster
This free, printable poster highlights how children living with domestic abuse are profoundly affected — even when they do not witness a violent incident directly. Why it matters Children often…