Resource Hub

The Victorian government has introduced the Information Sharing Schemes and the Family Violence Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management Framework (MARAM) to reduce family violence and promote child wellbeing or safety. This factsheet provides information about the Schemes and MARAM. 

This fact sheet provides information about the Victorian Specialist Family Violence Advisor (SFVA) Capacity Building Program in Mental Health and Alcohol and Other Drug Services.

The Victorian Mental Health and Wellbeing Workforce Capability Framework sets out the skills, knowledge and ways of working that the workforce will require in the new integrated and responsive mental health and wellbeing system. It will be revised to keep pace with emerging and evolving needs.

Victoria’s Mental Health and Wellbeing Workforce Strategy 2021-2024 prioritises steps to stabilise the system and lay the foundations for the decade of reform ahead. It will be reviewed and updated every two years.

The Guidelines are intended to inform employers and funding bodies and to support change across the mental health sector by improving understanding of the benefits of the Lived Experience workforce and by supporting employers to assess their local readiness and prioritise activities.

This framework describes important features of the carer perspective supervision relationship and provides useful tools and resources for carer supervisors and supervisees.  

New guidelines have been published to support the Specialist Family Violence Advisor program in Victoria. 

The Strategy outlines the requirements for an effective system of care for children, seeking to create a new, shared understanding of the roles of families, communities, services, and educators in promoting and supporting child mental health and wellbeing.

This page provides information about the Adolescent Violence in the Home (AVITH) programs currently operating in Victoria and Australia. 

Guidance for professionals working with child or adult victim survivors, and adults using family violence.