The purpose of this report is to assist those working towards improving refuge accommodation for vulnerable women and children escaping violence in the home. It provides a foundation for developing fit-for-purpose accommodation and aims to: • establish an understanding of the needs of refuge residents, workers and managers to assist those who seek to improve existing or provide new accommodation • outline how this type of accommodation will positively contribute to urban/regional streetscape and communities. • provide practical design and construction ideas for future pilot studies and tailored design projects that address the issues faced by women and children leaving domestic and family violence • assist funding bodies, supervisory boards...
Designing domestic violence shelters for women must be considered from a feminist perspective, inclu...
This report investigates the support and accommodation needs of women (and children) affecte...
This paper finds that integrated homelessness prevention schemes are effective for women and childr...
Can architecture make a difference to the experience of those seeking safety from violence in refuge...
he promised funding to build 75 new women’s refuges in NSW will double current capacity. This accomm...
This report sets out the findings of a research project investigating Early Intervention Strategies ...
This research monograph examines the lack of crisis accommodation services for single homeless women...
In Australia and internationally, domestic violence is a major cause of homelessness for women and c...
Transition homes are critical sources of support for women and children fleeing domestic violence or...
This research aimed to identify in general the impacts of housing on women and their children who ex...
RESEARCH QUESTION: Can architecture make a positive contribution to the rehabilitation and wellbein...
University programs are currently faced with a number of challenges: how to engage students as activ...
This Report presents the findings of the first part of a two-part research project on violence again...
Refuges for women escaping domestic violence have traditionally been communal residences located in ...
The Calgary Women’s Emergency Shelter (CWES) team continues to make a difference in lives of women a...
Designing domestic violence shelters for women must be considered from a feminist perspective, inclu...
This report investigates the support and accommodation needs of women (and children) affecte...
This paper finds that integrated homelessness prevention schemes are effective for women and childr...
Can architecture make a difference to the experience of those seeking safety from violence in refuge...
he promised funding to build 75 new women’s refuges in NSW will double current capacity. This accomm...
This report sets out the findings of a research project investigating Early Intervention Strategies ...
This research monograph examines the lack of crisis accommodation services for single homeless women...
In Australia and internationally, domestic violence is a major cause of homelessness for women and c...
Transition homes are critical sources of support for women and children fleeing domestic violence or...
This research aimed to identify in general the impacts of housing on women and their children who ex...
RESEARCH QUESTION: Can architecture make a positive contribution to the rehabilitation and wellbein...
University programs are currently faced with a number of challenges: how to engage students as activ...
This Report presents the findings of the first part of a two-part research project on violence again...
Refuges for women escaping domestic violence have traditionally been communal residences located in ...
The Calgary Women’s Emergency Shelter (CWES) team continues to make a difference in lives of women a...
Designing domestic violence shelters for women must be considered from a feminist perspective, inclu...
This report investigates the support and accommodation needs of women (and children) affecte...
This paper finds that integrated homelessness prevention schemes are effective for women and childr...