Evidence to Practice | The impact of intimate partner aggression
About event organiser
Te Puna Aonui is an Interdepartmental Executive Board underthe Public Service Act 2020 tasked with improving the whole-of-governmentapproach to family violence and sexual violence. Te Puna Aonui agencies areresponsible for implementing Te Aorerekura – the National Strategy to EliminateFamily Violence and Sexual Violence.
Event information
About the event
For more information and to register, visit the event page.
This Evidence to Practice Session will discuss conduct problems in early and mid-childhood, which can have significant impact for children and their relatives. A relevant factor for the development of conduct problems can be exposure to aggression in the home. Based on the Growing Up in New Zealand Study, the research team investigated the development of conduct problems from age 2 until 8 in the context of intimate partner aggression. The results provide insights for some potential action points for people working with children and their relatives.
Dr Hedwig Eisenbarth did her PhD in Psychology as well as her clinical training in CBT at the University of Würzburg (Germany). She joined Victoria University of Wellington in 2018 where she is now Associate Professor in the School of Psychological Sciences.
About Evidence to Practice Sessions -these sessions are hosted by Te Puna Aonui business unit with the aim of supporting kaimahi, practitioners and policy makers to apply evidence in their work.
Please direct all queries to the organiser.