Our Watch

The real story of reporting on violence against women

Summary

This video looks at how journalists who cover violence against women can ensure their physical safety, as well as deal with trolling in the virtual world.

Screenshot from resource video, showing a female journalist interviewee looking at the camera.
The real story of reporting on violence against women
Video source

Transform your reporting on violence against women and their children with the Our Watch reporting guidelines

Get the guidelines
A near empty newsroom with messy desks, a few people working, a television set in the background

Our Watch does not provide emergency assistance or support services to people who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing domestic and family violence and/or sexual assault. If you, a child, or another person is in immediate danger, call 000. For sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling service call 1800 RESPECT 1800 737 732 for 24/7 phone and online services.

Our Watch acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land across Australia on which we work and live. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples past and present, and we value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and knowledge.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flags
ACNC registered charity

Address:
GPO Box 24229 Melbourne VIC 3001

Supported by the Australian Government Department of Social Services.

Our Watch Limited ABN 60 164 123 844
© 2022 Our Watch