Each year the Institute is commissioned to produce a range of reports. The most recent reports (published by the commissioning organisation) are listed below. See also AIFS Research papers and reports.
Report on the current state of knowledge on the impact of domestic and family violence (DFV) on parenting.
This review examines literature to identify innovation and best practice, and provide insights and policy learning for application within NSW context
This fact sheet examines the impact of domestic and family violence on parenting and child development.
This fact sheet is based on findings from the Domestic and family violence and parenting: Mixed method insights into impact and support needs project.
Best practice guidance on how support services can develop and maintain networks that are positive, sustainable, and work to meet client needs.
Reviews the emergence of trauma-informed care in Australia and overseas and how it is being implemented in practice.
Synthesises international evidence regarding risk and protective factors related to child sexual abuse in institutional contexts.
50 in-depth interviews were conducted with victim/survivors and their families to explore the effect of disclosure of abuse.
This literature review was commissioned by the NSW Ombudsman, to inform the definition and reporting of fatal child neglect.
Presents key findings and implications for policy-makers, researchers and practitioners from ANROWS research project Establishing the Connection.
Examines the intersections between alcohol and other drug (AOD) use and sexual victimisation and trauma and their support sectors.
To which extent is child care flexible enough to meet the needs of parents who work non-standard or variable hours?
This study explores "informal recovery pathways", and also compares the motivations and experiences of younger and older adults in Victoria.
This paper reviews what is known about the impact of domestic and family violence (DFV) on parenting.
Synthesises and assesses the evidence on the prevalence of risk-taking behaviour in children of former and current military personnel.
This literature review investigates whether family members can affect how well service personnel transition out of the military.
Reviews the literature on trauma-informed frameworks, models and guidelines for supporting survivors of sexual violence with mental health problems.
This paper establishes the current state of knowledge on the association between alcohol and drug use and sexual violence.
This baseline report presents findings from Wave 1 of the study, and also provides information on methodology and recruitment.
Presents findings from Wave 3, conducted in 2012 with 9,028 parents five years after separation.
The Australian Institute of Family Studies acknowledges the traditional country throughout Australia on which we gather, live, work and stand.
We acknowledge all traditional custodians, their Elders past, present and emerging, and we pay our respects to their continuing connection to their culture, community, land, sea and rivers.
