Our research with men and women – in the community and in the emergency services (EM) sector – after Black Saturday has informed the following resources to help us all respond constructively and help those affected by these widespread, frightening fires:
- A five minute interview to explain gender and family violence in disasters: http://thewire.org.au/story/bushfire-domestic-violence-link/
- A guide for community recovery workers – based on hard-won wisdom from the Black Saturday fires in Buxton
- The DHHS funded ‘Roadmaps’ provide a quick way to understand how gender determines disaster risk and experience, even if you have only five minutes.
- Webinar (sadly still current): https://www.1800respect.org.au/news-and-media/press-release-archive/violence-in-times-of-disaster-october-2016/
- The GAD Pod CV has links to all our research, journal articles and to conference proceedings.
- Subscribe to our GAD Pod Communique and @GAD_Pod twitter account for updates.
- Family violence framework for emergency management. Melbourne: DHHS. (Recommends the use of GAD Pod Roadmaps and training.) https://providers.dhhs.vic.gov.au/family-violence-framework-emergency-management
- Dr Deb Parkinson's Thesis on Investigating the Increase in Domestic Violence Post Disaster: An Australian Case Study
Snapshots
- 1: Women and Disaster
- 2: The Relevance of Gender in Disaster risk
- 3: The Hidden Disaster – Family Violence following Natural Disasters
- 4: Checklists to keep Women and Children safe after Natural Disasters
- 5: Men on Black Saturday
- 6: Long-Term Disaster Resilience
Postcards
- GAD Pod
- Men on Black Saturday
- Disaster is no excuse for family violence
- Fire planning with a gendered lens: Questions and The Facts
Gender and Emergency Management Guidelines
- The Gender and Emergency Management (GEM) Guidelines are for those working in the EM sector.
- Look at the checklist for a quick way in, then the Guidelines and, for more information, the Literature Review.
Training
