Tangentyere Family Violence Prevention Program
(08) 8952 1430

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Resources

Tang Ghostgum Brochure
The Grow Model of family violence primary prevention

(October 2019) Grow Model - Poster Version

(December 2019) Grow Model Document Full Version- Booklet Version

Reports

(November 2019) Hopeful Together Strong Principles To Prevent Violence against Women in the NT

(2019) Tfvpp Final Report Final (Chay Brown)

(2018) Tfvpp Interim Report (Chay Brown)

(2017) Evaluation of the Tangentyere Women’s Family Safety Group 

Forms

DVSCS Referral Form

Marraka Mbarintja Referral Form

Brochures

MBCP Brochure

Safety Plan Brochure

Posters

“Stand Up” Poster

“Stand Up” Poster (landscape)

No Violence Poster

Say “No” Poster

Women’s Rights Poster

1-18 Page Poster Pack Mums Can Dads Can

Why Women Don’t Report Family and Domestic Violence Poster

Links

Men’s links


Tangentyere Men’s Behaviour Change Program

8.30am - 4.30pm 5 days a week

Phone: 08 8952 1430

http://www.tangfamilyviolenceprevention.com.au 


MensLine Australia

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Phone: 1300 78 99 78

http://www.mensline.org.au


Suicide Call Back Service

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Ph: 1300 659 467

http://www.suicidecallbackservice.org.au 


Womens Links


1800 RESPECT

Sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling and support.

24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 

Ph: 1800 737 732

www.1800respect.org.au  


Kids and adolescents links


Kids Helpline

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Phone: 1800 55 1800

www.kidshelp.com.au


Child Wise National Abuse Helpline

Mon-Fri: 9 am – 5 pm

Ph: 1800 99 10 99

www.childwise.org.au


Practitioners Links


Important Phone Numbers

In an EMERGENCY always call 000

Mental Health emergency


Tangentyere Family Violence Program

The Tangentyere Family Violence Prevention Program (TFVPP) recognise that violence toward women is gender based and that men who use violence maintain beliefs and attitudes that women are unequal and/or have certain characteristics and specific roles that contribute to men excusing and disregarding violence  particularly toward women. We do however; recognise that  often the men we work with have a range of additional contributing factors that impact on men’s use of violence,  such as physical and mental health issues, homelessness, housing overcrowding, alcohol and drug issues, education and employment issues plus socio economic and historic disadvantage that often contributes to serious harm in their relationships. The program acknowledge that these factors adversely impact on the relationships that men have with their partners, children and in their community.  At TFVPP we believe that a holistic response to these issues also be addressed in the Men’s Behaviour Change Program. 

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