Operation Faoiseamh continues as 14% rise in domestic abuse incidents reported since last year
From March to November this year, a total of 22,540 incidents were reported – representing a 14% increase.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
From March to November this year, a total of 22,540 incidents were reported – representing a 14% increase.
July and August were the busiest months for helpline calls.
Doctors have been urged to “be vigilant in terms of identifying and supporting victims of domestic abuse”.
Safe Ireland and Women’s Aid are partnering with Airbnb to help domestic violence survivors.
A new study found that most women don’t feel safe taking the bus.
The legislation gives extra support to survivors.
“There are women alive today that would otherwise have died as a result of domestic violence.”
A major study found 31% of Irish women have experienced some form of psychological violence by a partner.
We must acknowledge that some women lives in violent, dangerous domestic situations, writes Sharon O’Halloran.
A major domestic violence conference kicks off in Dublin today.
The figures were compiled via a one-day census taken by domestic violence watchdog SAFE Ireland.
Services across Ireland answered 46,137 helpline calls in 2013 — or 126 calls each day.
The Oireachtas Justice Committee thinks so.
A new census showed 467 women and 229 children received support from a domestic violence service on one day in Ireland last year.
The Rape Crisis Network is asking for funding to be protected in light of the findings.
This is the largest European study on violence against women, including interviews with 42,000 women across Europe.
Despite barring orders, woman says she has been tortured by her ex-partner for almost a decade.
Calls from domestic violence services said: “It shouldn’t take days, weeks, months or sometimes years for a woman’s needs to be met.”
More than 11,000 women and children looked for safety from home violence last year.
“This is not just women’s business. Domestic violence has to be everyone’s business.” – Safe Ireland.
Safe Ireland claims there is a double suffering for women experiencing domestic violence as they are now also feeling the brunt of cuts on statutory agencies.
The number of domestic abuse cases against women rose last year, but Safe Ireland says that over a third more women were unable to access emergency accommodation.