FDV-informed practice supervision aims to increase the capability and competency of supervisees who work directly or indirectly with clients experiencing DFV to ensure the safety and wellbeing of victim-survivors whilst ensuring perpetrators of DFV remain visible. DART Institute Australia provides an opportunity for supervisees to receive FDV-informed practice supervision by supervisors with specific family and domestic violence experience and knowledge. The outcome is to offer the opportunity to increase domestic violence competency within individual practices and support services and complement clinical supervision. DART Institute offer individual supervision and group supervision nationally.
DART Institute deeply understands the importance of ongoing professional development and the benefits for the people we service as well as the well-being of our staff. A Community of Practice (CoP) is an assembly of individuals who share an interest in a particular topic. Here at DART, we strive to provide a safe and trusted platform for DFV-informed adult learning. Through our Community of Practice organisational sessions we connect people, provide share content, enable dialogue, stimulate learning, capture and diffuse existing knowledge, introduce and strengthen collaborative processes, and generate new knowledge.
DART understands organisations’ complexities in addressing DFV while balancing fiscal responsibility and compliance requirements. That’s why DART offers a flexible, retainer-based tiered service model to deliver expert-led, Primary Prevention, DFV and trauma-informed solutions. This approach empowers organisations to scale services as needed, providing cost-efficient and comprehensive support without the overhead of full-time staffing. With the ability to adjust tiers monthly, DART ensures your organisation remains agile, compliant, and committed to creating safer, more respectful workplaces.
Our suite of consultants not only specialises in DFV but also brings a breadth of experience from other industries, including Construction, Mining, the Defence Force, Alcohol and Other Drugs, Statutory Child Protection, Allied Health, and Mental Health. This diverse expertise enables us to approach FDV challenges with innovative strategies, leveraging insights from high-pressure and operationally complex environments to deliver practical, tailored solutions DART’s tiered model: Bronze, Silver and Gold is designed to reflect the time and resources your organisation requires. Each tier provides a specific scope of engagement, ensuring that the services align with your operational needs.
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Primary prevention change management project support services by DART, focus on helping organisations and communities implement effective strategies targeting gendered violence before it occurs. These services provide guidance and expertise in navigating the complex process of cultural, structural, and operational change to promote long-term prevention goals.
The support includes designing and executing tailored plans that engage stakeholders, create awareness, and build the capacity of systems and individuals to challenge the root causes of gendered violence, such as gender inequality, social norms, and power imbalances.
Primary Prevention change management specialists work closely with leadership teams, service providers, and community groups to ensure the successful integration of prevention initiatives into everyday practices and policies. By fostering sustainable change, these services empower communities to create safer environments and break the cycle of violence.
Domestic, and family violence evaluation and program audit services play a crucial role in assessing the effectiveness and impact of interventions aimed at preventing and addressing family violence. DART’s services involve a comprehensive review of existing programs, policies, and practices to ensure they are aligned with best practices and legal standards.
The evaluation process typically includes data collection, stakeholder interviews, and outcome measurement to gauge the success of interventions in reducing family violence, improving safety for victims, and promoting accountability for users of violence.
A DFV audit also identifies areas for improvement, helping organisations and agencies refine their strategies to better support staff and families affected by violence. Ultimately, these services contribute to the development of evidence-based approaches that can enhance the overall response to family violence in communities.
DFV organisational policy and procedure review and development services focus on helping organisations create or refine their frameworks for responding to and preventing family violence.
DART’s services involve a thorough analysis of current policies and procedures to ensure they are aligned with legal requirements, best practices, and the latest research on family violence. Experts in the field work with organisations to identify gaps or areas for improvement, and then assist in developing comprehensive, evidence-based policies that effectively address the needs of victims, support staff training, and hold users of violence accountable.
The services also ensure that the procedures are clear, accessible, and tailored to the specific context of the organisation, fostering a safe and supportive environment for both employees and clients.
By establishing robust and responsive frameworks, these services help organisations improve their overall approach to family violence, ensuring more effective interventions and stronger protections for those affected.
DFV-informed grant writing services specialise in providing expert guidance in crafting compelling grant proposals that are not only aligned with the specific goals and priorities of funding bodies but also rooted in a deep understanding of the complexities of family violence.
Grant writers with expertise in DFV can effectively communicate the impact of proposed programs, demonstrating how they will contribute to addressing the root causes of family violence, supporting victims, and promoting community safety.
Additionally, they ensure that the application complies with all necessary requirements, including incorporating relevant data, outcomes, and evidence-based practices.
By leveraging a nuanced understanding of DFV, these services increase the likelihood of securing funding, ultimately enabling organisations to expand or enhance their programs and create meaningful change in the lives of those affected by family violence.
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