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We also travelled to rural areas providing cross- cultural training and building stronger links with Totally free Irvine single ladies communities. The team has experienced an increasing demand for casework services, with the nature of the casework becoming increasingly complex and time consuming. In the later part of this financial year, the team was busy co-ordinating focus groups for the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission on NESB women's experiences of racism in Australia, as well as undertaking a small project with Redfern Legal Centre. At the time of writing both these projects are still in progress. Internally the team has undergone major staff changes, with Paula Frivola ing the team for 3 months in while Clorinda Lee was on study leave.
Health Workers Speakout has also liased with various health representatives to raise concerns regarding the reluctance of some health staff including social workers and psychologists to provide 'competent persons' declarations to support women's applications for permanent residence under the DVP. Migration Institute of Australia MIA The domestic violence team has been liaising with MIA to raise concerns regarding inappropriate advice from solicitors and migration agents on the DVP and women's eligibility to it.
It was noted as a resulted of the inadequate and inaccurate advice provided to women, their applications for permanent residence under the DVP were severely delayed. We recommended training on the DVP and for various information to be distributed to migration agents and solicitors. MIA is following up on these recommendations.
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Migrant Women Without Income In earlySpeakout and the Women's Refuge Migrant Support Group undertook to conduct a survey of refuges to ascertain the experiences of migrant women without lis,ore support accessing refuges. This year the survey were completed and distributed to a wide range of DV services and ethnic organisations for information and to use as lobbying tools for more resources to NESB women.
An article was also written in lisjore with Meryem Ali from the Refuge Movement focusing on migrant women in domestic violence without income support, which was published in the Parity Homelessness Magazine. However, due to a review, the advisory committee has been 'disbanded' with another process to replace the advisory committee.
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Members of the DV team attended many meetings with the committee to provide feedback on the DV Prjoect relocation to the Teleservice Centre and raised concerns about mechanisms for feedback re the operations of the DV Line when the committee is disbanded. Such concerns are ongoing. Presentations A total of 7 presentations at conferences, forums and seminars to people, including community workers, women and the general community were made through the period.
Presentations raised issues of NESB women's experiences of domestic violence, the impact of immigration issues and domestic violence and the abuse of older women. The aim this year was to gain wide media coverage and focus on women and children's experiences of domestic violence, thus the theme "Give Our Kids a Safe Home". The resources were extremely in demand.
Media coverage was extensive, with articles in most local papers and an article in the Sydney Morning Herald. Marie Bashir, with many women and children in attendance. Overall, the event was a success. The committee has begun production of 2 posters and postcards in 8 community languages, using artwork from the Living Without Single art exhibition organised by Speakout and other partners in Collaborations such as this are important to raise the profile of domestic violence amongst NESB communities.
The project has been very successful and the members are continuing to maintain the group Swingers personal ads kentucky. the support of the Crows Nest Centre. It was noted as a resulted of the inadequate and inaccurate advice provided to women, their applications for permanent residence under the DVP were severely delayed.
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We recommended training on the DVP and for various information to be distributed to migration agents and solicitors. MIA is following up on these recommendations.
Migrant Women Without Income In earlySpeakout and the Women's Refuge Migrant Support Group undertook to conduct a survey of refuges to ascertain the experiences of migrant women without income support accessing refuges. This year the survey were completed and distributed to a wide range of DV services and ethnic organisations for information and to use as lobbying tools for more resources to NESB women.
An article was also written in conjunction with Meryem Ali from the Refuge Movement focusing on migrant women in domestic violence without income support, which was published in the Parity Homelessness Magazine. However, due to a review, the advisory committee has been 'disbanded' with another process to replace the advisory committee. Members of the DV team attended many meetings with the committee to provide feedback on the DV Line relocation to the Teleservice Centre and raised concerns about mechanisms for feedback re the operations of the DV Line when the committee is disbanded.
Such concerns are ongoing. Presentations A total of 7 presentations at conferences, forums and seminars to people, including community workers, women and the general community were made through the period.
Presentations raised issues of NESB women's experiences of domestic violence, the impact of immigration issues and domestic violence and the abuse of older women. The aim this year was to gain wide media coverage and focus on women and children's experiences of domestic violence, thus the pfoject "Give Our Kids a Safe Home".
The resources were extremely in demand. Media coverage was extensive, with articles in most local papers and an article in the Sydney Morning Herald. Marie Bashir, with many women and children in attendance.
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Overall, the event was a success. The committee has begun production of 2 posters and postcards in 8 community languages, using artwork from the Living Without Violence art exhibition organised by Speakout and other partners in Collaborations such as this are important to raise the profile of domestic violence amongst NESB communities. The project has been very lismofe and the members are continuing to maintain the group with singes support of the Crows Nest Centre. In total, the team provided 15 training sessions to community workers, volunteers and students.
Of these 15 training sessions, there were 7 cross singpes domestic violence one day workshops to community workers in Wagga Wagga, Lismore, Ballina, women's refuges, community centres, ethnic organisations and women's health centres in Sydney.