SAFE Ireland is the national representative body for women’s frontline domestic violence services in Ireland. We currently have 39 member organisations that provide a range of services and supports to women and their children experiencing or at risk from domestic violence. The majority of our members also advocate for societal change in relation to state and community responses to women and children at risk of violence. 7,797 individual women1 received support from domestic violence support services in Ireland in 2011. More4 than 3,066 individual children received support from Domestic Violence services in 2011. This figure includes… 2,142 individual children accommodated in refuge and 185 children accommodated in transitional housing...
In 2003-04, it is estimated that 33 per cent of the 100,200 clients accessing the Supported Accommod...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
Current data on the prevalence and psychosocial correlates of sexual violence in the Republic of Ire...
555 Women, 324 children in domestic violence services on “Just Another Day” Safe Ireland’s one-da...
Ireland has rightly promised to provide support for people fleeing war and persecution through the I...
This PhD research study explores the factors associated with the disclosure of domestic violence (DV...
The prevalence of sexual violence in Ireland is unknown. Incomplete evidence from crime statistics, ...
Tusla – Child and Family Agency has a statutory mandate around care and protection to victims of do...
In 2011 AkiDwA undertook a limited baseline survey to explore the issue of sexual harassment of wome...
Introduction In order to address the problem of domestic violence from a strategic and evidence bas...
Historically, the core focus of domestic violence services in Ireland and elsewhere has been to supp...
Samaritans Ireland is the longest-serving national organisation working in the area of suicide and s...
In order to address the problem of domestic violence from a strategic and evidence-based perspective...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
This Report presents the findings of the first part of a two-part research project on violence again...
In 2003-04, it is estimated that 33 per cent of the 100,200 clients accessing the Supported Accommod...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
Current data on the prevalence and psychosocial correlates of sexual violence in the Republic of Ire...
555 Women, 324 children in domestic violence services on “Just Another Day” Safe Ireland’s one-da...
Ireland has rightly promised to provide support for people fleeing war and persecution through the I...
This PhD research study explores the factors associated with the disclosure of domestic violence (DV...
The prevalence of sexual violence in Ireland is unknown. Incomplete evidence from crime statistics, ...
Tusla – Child and Family Agency has a statutory mandate around care and protection to victims of do...
In 2011 AkiDwA undertook a limited baseline survey to explore the issue of sexual harassment of wome...
Introduction In order to address the problem of domestic violence from a strategic and evidence bas...
Historically, the core focus of domestic violence services in Ireland and elsewhere has been to supp...
Samaritans Ireland is the longest-serving national organisation working in the area of suicide and s...
In order to address the problem of domestic violence from a strategic and evidence-based perspective...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
This Report presents the findings of the first part of a two-part research project on violence again...
In 2003-04, it is estimated that 33 per cent of the 100,200 clients accessing the Supported Accommod...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
Current data on the prevalence and psychosocial correlates of sexual violence in the Republic of Ire...