One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 

'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service’ aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships.

Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators.

Content warning:

This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised.

If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police:
In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000)
Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444

• If it’s not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting

One woman a week and one man a month, is currently killed at the hands of domestic and family violence perpetrators. 
'Behind the Doors of Domestic Violence; presented by the Queensland Police Service’ aims to raise community awareness, empower victim survivors and bystanders alike and ultimately change the behaviours of those who use abusive tactics within their relationships.
Hosted by Dean Cooper, from the Griffith University MATE Bystander program, this five-part series will tell the stories of victim survivors and bystanders, delve into the mindset of an offender, discuss police initiatives, identify characteristics of unhealthy and unsafe relationships and speak to the support services available for those seeking help, both victims and perpetrators.
Content warning:
This podcast contains descriptions of domestic and family violence that listeners may find confronting, challenging or triggering. Stop and take a break at any time and reach out for support if needed. Audience discretion is advised.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic and family violence, you should report it to police:
<ul>
<li>In an emergency: call Triple Zero (000)</li>
<li>Non-urgent domestic violence: call Policelink 131 444</li>
</ul>
• If it’s not safe to call or attend a police station: you can report domestic violence online at <a href="https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting">https://www.police.qld.gov.au/policelink-reporting</a>

Damien Dickies dad Robert went missing in June 2016, then 9 days later his only son Dylan also went missing. This is his story

Thanks to our season sponsor. My Pay Now, Click below to find out more. 

www.mypaynow.com.au

Damien Dickies dad Robert went missing in June 2016, then 9 days later his only son Dylan also went missing. This is his story
Thanks to our season sponsor. My Pay Now, Click below to find out more. 
<a href="http://www.mypaynow.com.au">www.mypaynow.com.au</a>

The true story of a two members of the same family who have gone missing

My Dad and Son are missing

Damien Dickies dad Robert went missing  in June 2016,  then 9 days later his only son Dylan also went missing.
This is his story

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