Violence and harassment in the workplace, EVA notes
Domestic violence does not stay at home, it also goes to work. Many people who have experienced DV report that it affects their ability to
Domestic violence does not stay at home, it also goes to work. Many people who have experienced DV report that it affects their ability to
This CCSS Information Bulletin – ICAT Research Project: Summary of Results, June 2018 – provides a summary of a research project undertaken by EVA BC in 2015
Domestic violence related homicides account for 1 in 5 murders in Canada. On average, one woman is murdered by her partner every 6 days. And
This CCSS Information Bulletin – In Custody No Contact Orders, March 2018 – describes the availability of and limitations to No Contact Orders while an accused is
This CCSS Information Bulletin – Community Safety Planning in Indigenous Communities, March 2018 – has been developed to help workers in the field identify and address risk factors
Anti-violence workers are largely aware of the existence of vicarious trauma, or VT, and the impacts it can have on helpers who are indirectly exposed
Many survivors describe having felt unable to move or speak during a sexual assault. This temporary state of paralysis, sometimes called the ‘freeze’ response, is
Domestic and sexual violence are gendered crimes, and impact people in different ways depending on intersecting identities and forms of oppression. This edition of EVA
ICAT Orientation Manual, developed in 2021 as a resource for Interagency Case Assessment Teams. This short, condensed resource is meant to be an introduction to
Animal abuse is a “red flag” for the existence of, or potential for, serious domestic violence. An injured pet may be the first indicator to
Ending Violence Association of BC acknowledges that it is situated on the unceded traditional territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
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