Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.
Griffith University’s MATE Bystander program and QMusic are partnering on a new initiative to create a better culture around consent.
Griffith University’s MATE Bystander Program is highly effective in empowering people to actively contribute to eliminating violence and coercive control, an evaluation by the Australian Council for Educational Research has found.
Griffith University’sMATE programhasdeveloped aworld-leadingsmartphone app designed to help prevent domestic and family violence.
A Safer Place In this country, one in four women has experienced violence from an intimate partner. On average, one...
In conversation with Kerry O’Brien, Grace explored these complex and personal issues and how they go to the heart of power relations. Listening begets action. This is a conversation not to be missed.
Isolation has become the norm during COVID-19 but while it’s proven difficult for many, none have been more at risk than victims of domestic violence.
Action is the key message as domestic violence advocates converge on the Gold Coast for Griffith University’s 2019 MATE Conference today.
Griffith will hold its second annual sexual violence awareness and prevention week — It’s On All Of Us — from April 1-5.
From special speaking engagements to an outdoor concert, the Griffith community has been busy celebrating gender equity in the run-up to International Women's Day.
