This study reviewed research that reported the views of children and young people who used mental health services following suicidal behaviour.

This study estimated the national prevalence of bullying victimisation, perpetration and combined victim-perpetration experiences and examined the mental health outcomes of bullying in a representative population-based sample of Australian young people aged 11-17 years. Bullying was frequently experienced by Australian adolescents, with a 12-month prevalence of bullying victimisation of 13.3%, perpetration 1.6% and victim-perpetration 1.9%.

This report provides accurate information on women, children and men's experiences of interpersonal violence.

The purpose of this research was to identify factors associated with self-reported sexual interest in children among a community-based sample of men.

This research determined if preschool-age children could learn personal safety skills when taught by their parents. Following program participation, children as young as 3.5 years demonstrated greater knowledge about sexual abuse and higher levels of personal safety skills compared to controls who had not received the intervention; and these gains were maintained at the two-month follow-up. Parents did not report any increases in program-related negative behaviours. Also treatment children were not viewed as more fearful after program participation.