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Resource Library

VIDEO: Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Dr. Peter Jaffe: Domestic Homicides with Older Women: Lessons Learned From Tragedies.
Organization: OAITH - Ontario Association of Interval and Transition Houses
Published: 2018
Format: Video
Type(s): Report
Audience(s): Advocates, Researchers, Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Intimate Partner Sexual Violence, Older Women, Physical Violence, Sexual Violence
Language(s): English

Please note: This is a very large file and may take some time to download.

Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Domestic Homicides with Older Women: Lessons Learned From Tragedies. Presendted by Dr. Peter Jaffe, Academic Director of Centre for Reseach and Education on Violence Against Women (CREVAWC), Western University.

VIDEO: Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Marianne M. Park: Disability or Deafness is not a Secret Club
Organization: OAITH - Ontario Association of Interval and Transition Houses
Published: 2018
Format: Video
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Advocates, Educators, Service Providers
Topic(s): Older Women, Women with Disabilities
Language(s): English

Please note: This is a very large file and may take some time to download.

VIDEO: Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Marianne M. Park, founder Network of Women with Disabilities (NOW). Disability or Deafness is not a Secret Club. 

VIDEO: Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Baldev Mutta, Mandy Grewal and Aman Virk: Older Women and Implications of Aging in Canada: A South Asian Perspective
Organization: OAITH - Ontario Association of Interval and Transition Houses
Published: 2018
Format: Video
Type(s): Report
Audience(s): Advocates, Educators, Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Emotional Control, Financial Control, Immigrant, Refugee, and Non-status Women, Intimate Partner Sexual Violence, Older Women, Physical Violence, Racialized Women, Sexual Violence
Language(s): English

Please note: This is a very large file and may take some time to download.

Aging Without Violence March 2018 Forum: Older Women and Implications of Aging in Canada: A South Asian Perspective presented by Aman Virk and Mandeep Grewal from Punjabi Community Health Services (PCHS)

Handling a Client's Disclosure of Domestic Violence: Moving from Fear to Action (Webinar 4)
Organization: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants
Published: 2017
Format: Video
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Immigrant, Refugee, and Non-status Women, Public Education
Language(s): English

In this webinar, we go over practical steps in how to repsond if a client discloses they are living with abuse. Then we have a guest speaker Fatima Filippi, ED of Rexdale Women's Centre, fielding front-line workers' questions.

Breaking Down Barriers: Moving From Fear to Action (Webinar 3)
Organization: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants
Published: 2017
Format: Video
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Immigrant, Refugee, and Non-status Women, Public Education
Language(s): English

In this webinar, we challenge the question "why doesn't she leave?" We also discuss barriers faced by immigrant and refugee women living with abuse. We share Ontario-based resources that can help bridge those barriers.

What to Look Out For: Moving From Fear to Action (Webinar 2)
Organization: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants
Published: 2017
Format: Video
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Immigrant, Refugee, and Non-status Women, Public Education
Language(s): English

In this webinar, we cover the warning signs of domestic violence and the signs of high risk.

Rethinking Domestic Violence: Moving from Fear to Action (Webinar 1)
Organization: Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants
Published: 2017
Format: Video
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Service Providers
Topic(s): Domestic Violence / IPV, Immigrant, Refugee, and Non-status Women, Public Education
Language(s): English

This webinar is for service providers in the immigrant and refugee-serving sector. It focuses on addressing myths about domestic violence. We cover the different types of violence, the power and control wheel, and end with a scenario to discuss and think about.

Criminalisation of clients: Reproducing vulnerabilities for violence and poor health among street-based sex workers in Canada
Organization:
Published: 2014
Format: Document
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There is now a well-established body of epidemiological and social science research globally pointing to the negative impact of legislation and policies that criminalise sex work on violence and other health risks including HIV/sexually transmitted infection (STI) among sex workers.

Consent: HIV Non-Disclosure and Sexual Assault Law: A community engagement discussion guide
Organization: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network
Published: 2016
Format: Document
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Audience(s):
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This community engagement discussion guide was created to support people who use the documentary Consent: HIV non-disclosure and sexual assault law to educate colleagues on the importance of understanding legal definitions of HIV non-disclosure and consent and how to improve programming and services to provide support to people who disclose HIV status and their experiences without criminalizing them.

Length: 12 pages

Wanted: Pets Allowed in Domestic Abuse Shelters
Organization: A Beautiful World
Published:
Format: Audio
Type(s): Advocacy
Audience(s): Advocates, Educators, Policymakers, Service Providers
Topic(s): Policy, Programs and Services, Sheltering Animals and Pets
Language(s): English

In 2013 Rita Garza helped launch a new program called: URIPALS and it stands for "People and Animals Living Safely." We allow victims of domestic violence come into shelter with their pet, and live with their pets.

It's estimated that over 3 million people are living with domestic violence, and one in every four women experience domestic violence. Out of that group, an enormous 25% say they stay or return to their abusive relationship because they do not want to abandon their pets, less than 3% of domestic violence shelters will allow abuse victims to bring pets.

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