Brief, statistical publications which outline changing family trends.
This research summary reports on how young people aged 15-25 years old from humanitarian backgrounds are settling in Australia.
This Research Snapshot focuses on the socio-demographic characteristics of foster and relative/kinship carers and aspects of their care experience.
This Research Snapshot focuses on carers' reports on their access to and views on service support.
This Research Snapshot focuses on carers' reports on training they had received and the degree of contact with their caseworker.
This Research Snapshot explores the thoughts and feelings of carers of out-of-home-care children about their care experience
This Research Snapshot directs attention to carers' wellbeing and their family relationships.
This Research Summary explores participants' risk of psychological distress shortly after arrival in Australia and at annual interviews after that.
A discussion about the factors affecting the settlement success for recently arrived humanitarian migrants.
A discussion of pornography and its effects on children and young people.
This research summary explores the factors affecting the settlement success of humanitarian migrants.
Our study shows that long hours, non-standard work times and work pressures have significant impact on how children view time spent with their father.
This Families Week fact sheet takes a close look at the data about "stay-at-home dads", to see if that perception matches reality.
Examines the views of Australians about the obligations of parents and their adult children concerning financial and accommodation support.
Children raised in same-sex parented families progress emotionally, socially and educationally at the same rate as other children.
Australian fathers who spend more time on childcare are the most satisfied with their relationships with their children
Explores the different phases of family, from the families we live with as children to the families we form as we grow older.
Becoming a mother heralds a dramatic change in the lives of Australian women.
Wave 1 findings from the Building a New Life in Australia (BNLA) longitudinal study.
What is the nature of living alone and what does it means to the individuals involved?
How does living alone influence social connection, health behaviours and subjective wellbeing?
