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KEYNOTE SPEAKER Professor Neil Websdale A world authority on reviews after domestic homicide and a key driver of the death review movement around the world including in England. Neil is the Director of the Family Violence Institute at Northern Arizona University and Director of the National Domestic Violence Fatality Review Initiative (NDVFRI). He has published work on domestic violence, the history of crime, policing, social change, and public policy. A number of families bereaved by domestic homicide. Christian Papaleontiou Head of Public Protection Unit, Home Oice and Chair of Domestic Homicide Review Quality Assurance Panel Frank Mullane CEO of AAFDA, Home Oice appointed reader of Domestic Homicide Reviews and member of national panel quality assuring these reviews. AAFDA Annual Conference 22nd March 2018 List of Speakers & Bios Dr. Jane Monckton Smith Forensic Criminologist. “Impeccable” was how Evan Stark called her scholarship. Professor Gene Feder Professor of primary health care, NIHR School for Primary Care Research, University of Bristol. Architect of IRIS and practising GP, discussing domestic abuse and the role of Health. Catherine Hinwood Deputy Director, Victim and Witness Policy, Family and Criminal Justice Other speakers including from the Ministry of Justice to be conirmed To take advantage of the Early Bird rate, please copy and paste thie linkhttps://aafda_conference_2018.even tbrite.co.uk We look forward to seeing you there! Bio and Foto 3 MB DownloadOpen in Pages Hotel discount The hotel will ofer a conference room rate at £79 for single occupancy. The code to obtain this rate is GAAFDA. DoubleTree by Hilton Swindon, Lydiard Fields, Great Western Way, Swindon, Wilts SN5 8UZ, Phone: 01793 410928 2018 is the Year For Making The Invisible Visible
<strong>CCChat</strong> talks to: Yenni Kwok Y enni Kwok is a Hong Kong-based journalist whose works have been published in various media outlets such as Time <strong>Magazine</strong>, the New York Times, the Guardian and CNN. She was born and raised in Indonesia, and is personally interested in writing about women’s rights and empowerment.She is the author of The Silence Breakers, the Women Warriors of Asia. “I learn a lot about feminism, domestic violence, abuse and coercive control from my interaction on social media. ” Yenni Kwok Q: In your time working as a journalist, what would you say has been the most profound change you’ve seen? The social media has been the most profound change. It is a double-edged sword, that it can be used to bully and silence women, but it can also amplify women's voices, including survivors of gender-based violence and their advocates. Before #MeToo, there were other online movements that provoked discussions on violence against women, such as #WhyIStayed and #MaybeHeDoesntHitYou. I learn a lot about feminism, domestic violence, abuse and coercive control from my interaction on social media. Q: What do you think still needs to be done and how might that be achieved? Whenever there is a push toward gender equality and to make a world more just to victims of gender-based violence and abuse, like #MeToo, we will see a pushback, and we've seen it in the new year. Instead of men attacking #MeToo, it's women - privileged white women especially, such as Catherine Deneuve and Margaret Atwood, who threatened the few little steps forward. Q: What would you like to see happen in 2018? Countries around the world will take a more serious step to tackle gender inequality as well as violence and abuse against women and children. Q: Is there a message you’d like to share for 2018? Believe victims and survivors, end victim-blaming. Having courage to speak up about abuse unfortunately makes these women vulnerable to certain stigmas - they are seen as being scheming, manipulative, untrustworthy - and this creates secondary trauma, which according to many survivors, feels worse than the primary abuse and violence they suffered. 2018 is the Year For Making The Invisible Visible
Page 1 and 2: CCChat what is the Custard Effect?
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Page 11 and 12: Because they do not understand coer
Page 13: New for 2018 CCChat Goes Live! T he
Page 18 and 19: For 2018 WELCOME TO THE NEW SECTION
Page 20 and 21: Who To Follow in 2018 A-Z of Who's
Page 22 and 23: Who To Follow in 2018 I is for IWMM
Page 24 and 25: Who To Follow in 2018 O is Only Dad
Page 26 and 27: Who To Follow in 2018 U is for A Ca
Page 28: Y is Yenni Kwok Yenni is a Hong Kon
Page 31 and 32: Example 3: "A friend of his had die
Page 34: Envisaging a vicious Custardy battl
Page 37 and 38: Q: Is there a message you’d like
Page 40 and 41: Abuse Chat /Book Club Jennifer Gilm
Page 42 and 43: Happy New Year from #AbuseTalk!!! O
Page 46 and 47: Frank Mullane is the CEO of Advocac
Page 48 and 49: Q: Is there a message you’d like
Page 52 and 53: The Silence Breakers, the Women War
Page 54 and 55: Sophia Cooke "Overall, I think thin

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