For programme and speaker information and to register, visit NZAG 2026: Honouring the Journey of Ageing.

NZAG 2026 will bring together researchers, practitioners, policy makers, educators, students, community workers, advocates, and older people themselves for three days of rich conversation, connection, and collaboration.

This years theme is Honouring the Journey of Ageing, which aims to honour the journeys of older people across Aotearoa New Zealand — their contributions, their wisdom, their experiences, and their place at the heart of our communities and our work.

Please direct all queries to the organiser: national@gerontology.kiwi.

For programme and speaker information and to register, visit NZAG 2026: Honouring the Journey of Ageing.

NZAG 2026 will bring together researchers, practitioners, policy makers, educators, students, community workers, advocates, and older people themselves for three days of rich conversation, connection, and collaboration.

This years theme is Honouring the Journey of Ageing, which aims to honour the journeys of older people across Aotearoa New Zealand — their contributions, their wisdom, their experiences, and their place at the heart of our communities and our work.

Please direct all queries to the organiser: national@gerontology.kiwi.

For more information and to register, visit the Anchor Collective training page.

The topics covered in this training are:

• Definition, nature and dynamics of Family Violence
• Defining and recognising Coercive Control behaviours
• Tech-Facilitated & Post Separation Abuse
• Key Practice approaches in partnering with survivors
• Asking about Family Violence: Sensitive Enquiry
• Responding to disclosures of Family Violence
• Identifying risk
• Safety planning and referral pathways
• Practitioner wellbeing

Anchor Collective offer all of their specialist Family Violence training packages to organisations on a fee-for-service basis, both online and in-person, across Australia and Aotearoa.

For questions related to this training or their fee-for-service training options, please contact the organisers directly: resisting.collusion@gmail.com.

For more information and to register, visit the Anchor Collective training page.

The topics covered in this training are:

• Definition, nature and dynamics of Family Violence
• Defining and recognising Coercive Control behaviours
• Tech-Facilitated & Post Separation Abuse
• Key Practice approaches in partnering with survivors
• Asking about Family Violence: Sensitive Enquiry
• Responding to disclosures of Family Violence
• Identifying risk
• Safety planning and referral pathways
• Practitioner wellbeing

Anchor Collective offer all of their specialist Family Violence training packages to organisations on a fee-for-service basis, both online and in-person, across Australia and Aotearoa.

For questions related to this training or their fee-for-service training options, please contact the organisers directly: resisting.collusion@gmail.com.

For more information and to register, see the event page.

Western University’s Centre for Research & Education on Violence Against Women & Children (CREVAWC) invites you to attend the sixth annual Peter Jaffe Lectures on Ending Domestic Violence.

Dr. Jane Pillinger will deliver this year’s keynote, titled, Domestic Violence in the World of Work: International Developments and What Comes Next.

Over the past two decades, domestic violence has been reframed from a private matter into a legitimate concern of labour law, occupational safety and health, and industrial relations. This lecture takes stock of that transformation. It traces the international architecture that consolidated the field, notably ILO Convention No. 190, along with selected national laws, agreements and policies that provide support for survivors at work. It assesses challenges and implementation gaps across governmental, employer, and joint union–employer arenas and  identifies future requirements for research and policy agendas addressing the increasing blurring of the home–workplace boundary beyond recognition.

Please direct all queries to the organisers: alumni@uwo.ca.

For more information and to register, see the event page.

Western University’s Centre for Research & Education on Violence Against Women & Children (CREVAWC) invites you to attend the sixth annual Peter Jaffe Lectures on Ending Domestic Violence.

Dr. Jane Pillinger will deliver this year’s keynote, titled, Domestic Violence in the World of Work: International Developments and What Comes Next.

Over the past two decades, domestic violence has been reframed from a private matter into a legitimate concern of labour law, occupational safety and health, and industrial relations. This lecture takes stock of that transformation. It traces the international architecture that consolidated the field, notably ILO Convention No. 190, along with selected national laws, agreements and policies that provide support for survivors at work. It assesses challenges and implementation gaps across governmental, employer, and joint union–employer arenas and  identifies future requirements for research and policy agendas addressing the increasing blurring of the home–workplace boundary beyond recognition.

Please direct all queries to the organisers: alumni@uwo.ca.

For more information and to register, please visit the event page.

The Practitioner-Victim Insight Concept (PVIC) is ECLIPSE's practice model developed through lived and practice experience. PVIC raises awareness of coercive control as an overarching family violence tactic.

In this course, attendees will:

• Obtain a deeper understanding of ECLIPSE's Practitioner-Victim Insight Concept
• Develop knowledge of resistance strategies and how victims resist coercive control and family violence every day
• Understand the importance of self-determination strategies, dignity-enhancing practice, and empathetic connection as steps to a healing pathway
• Grow in awareness and knowledge of the guidelines for identifying and navigating coercive control as an overarching family violence tactic
• Be provided with practice tools and guidelines developed by victim-survivors and are embedded with and informed by the voice of lived experience of family violence.

Please direct all queries to the organisers.

For more information and to register, please visit the event page.

The Practitioner-Victim Insight Concept (PVIC) is ECLIPSE's practice model developed through lived and practice experience. PVIC raises awareness of coercive control as an overarching family violence tactic.

In this course, attendees will:

• Obtain a deeper understanding of ECLIPSE's Practitioner-Victim Insight Concept
• Develop knowledge of resistance strategies and how victims resist coercive control and family violence every day
• Understand the importance of self-determination strategies, dignity-enhancing practice, and empathetic connection as steps to a healing pathway
• Grow in awareness and knowledge of the guidelines for identifying and navigating coercive control as an overarching family violence tactic
• Be provided with practice tools and guidelines developed by victim-survivors and are embedded with and informed by the voice of lived experience of family violence.

Please direct all queries to the organisers.

For more information and to register, visit the ECLIPSE event page.

ECLIPSE's Foundational Family Violence 101: Dynamics, Indicators and Impacts training aims to grow attendees understanding of the dynamics of family violence and how it impacts on individuals and whānau.

Course outcomes:

• Become introduced to key concepts of family violence
• Have a greater understanding of the risk factors and dynamics of family violence
• Develop insight into the short and long term impacts of family violence on victims, children, and whānau
• Learn more about legislation and orders relating to family violence, including the Family Violence Act 2018, Domestic Violence Victims Protection Act 2018, and the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989
• Grow in awareness and knowledge of the dynamics of family violence and how to respond in a more empathetic manner.

For question, contact the organiser.

For more information and to register, visit the ECLIPSE event page.

ECLIPSE's Foundational Family Violence 101: Dynamics, Indicators and Impacts training aims to grow attendees understanding of the dynamics of family violence and how it impacts on individuals and whānau.

Course outcomes:

• Become introduced to key concepts of family violence
• Have a greater understanding of the risk factors and dynamics of family violence
• Develop insight into the short and long term impacts of family violence on victims, children, and whānau
• Learn more about legislation and orders relating to family violence, including the Family Violence Act 2018, Domestic Violence Victims Protection Act 2018, and the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989
• Grow in awareness and knowledge of the dynamics of family violence and how to respond in a more empathetic manner.

For question, contact the organiser.

For more information and to register, please visit ECLIPSE's event page.

ECLIPSE's Te Tiriti o Waitangi and Family Violence course explores the impacts of colonisation on Māori and relates this to the context of family violence.

Attendees ofthe training will gain a greater understanding of:

• Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the impacts of colonisation and racism
• The unique status and experiences of tangata whenua as indigenous people
• Tikanga Māori beliefs, values, and collective practice
• Different dynamics of whānau violence that may be experienced by tangata whenua
• Racism at a structural level
• The importance of supervision, particularly cultural supervision

For all questions, contact the organiser.

For more information and to register, please visit ECLIPSE's event page.

ECLIPSE's Te Tiriti o Waitangi and Family Violence course explores the impacts of colonisation on Māori and relates this to the context of family violence.

Attendees ofthe training will gain a greater understanding of:

• Te Tiriti o Waitangi and the impacts of colonisation and racism
• The unique status and experiences of tangata whenua as indigenous people
• Tikanga Māori beliefs, values, and collective practice
• Different dynamics of whānau violence that may be experienced by tangata whenua
• Racism at a structural level
• The importance of supervision, particularly cultural supervision

For all questions, contact the organiser.