![]() ![]() shift the child and family system to intervene earlier to improve family functioning.In 2022-23 we will continue to undertake system reform aligned to this plan that will: ![]() We will continue to work with children, young people and families, communities and services through the Roadmap for Reform: p athways to support for children and families priority setting plan 2021–2024. Safe and supported children and young people ![]() hold perpetrators to account and support them to take responsibility for ending their violent behaviours.prioritise safe, affordable housing for people experiencing family violence.break the cycle of disadvantage by supporting young people in care services better and helping them move to independent living as an adult.put children into care services only as the last resort to keep them safe.build up family violence services to better support and respond earlier to the complex needs of adult and child victim survivors.work harder to keep families together when it is safe to do so.deliver more easily accessible and multidisciplinary services.get support earlier to families that might be struggling.To achieve these goals, the department aims to: We must link supports and services together at the same time as addressing the causes of family violence, sexual assault, trauma and poverty faced by some children, young people, women, people with disability and older people. children and young people being unsafe at home.In turn, family violence can contribute to a range of other issues such as: We understand that family violence is a significant factor in the lives of many people who need our services. But some families experience more challenges than others and need extra support. leading Victoria’s commitment to end family violence and all forms of violence towards women, children, young people and older people.Īll children and young people have a right to grow up safe and supported, whether their families are biological or chosen.intervening earlier to help keep families together, when it is safe to do so.working every day to keep children and young people safe.Our results outlines how we report progress across our focus areas and towards our outcomes We have a unique opportunity to partner with our communities, service providers and clients to solve problems Overview of the medium to longer term challenges faced by DFFH and our communities Our outcomes describe what we aim to achieve and how we plan to measure our success Overview of the communities DFFH works with and seeks to empower Overview of the Department of Families, Fairness and Housing Principles, ethics and purpose driving the department. Statement of support for Aboriginal self-determinationĭFFH’s statement of support for Aboriginal self-determination from Adjunct Professor Muriel Bamblett.Building on foundations, the refresh of the department’s strategic planĭFFH supports six ministers and nine portfolios. ![]()
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