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Young Australian victims aged 16 to 25 face gaps in support due to adult-focused systems and barriers like needing adult supervision.
Young victims of family violence in Australia, especially ages 16 to 25, are falling through cracks in adult-focused support systems, research by Safe Steps reveals.
Many report being ignored or only helped after crises, hindered by barriers like needing adult supervision—critical when abusers are parents—and lack of age-appropriate resources.
Schools, a potential early intervention point, often lack training or tools to respond.
Experts urge better school training, direct access to housing and financial aid, and improved online outreach.
While the Victorian government notes significant youth service use and 100,000 children supported via Orange Door last year, advocates say systemic changes are urgent.
New safety guidelines for identifying risks in children are being developed for rollout across police and other agencies.
Support remains available through national hotlines.
Las jóvenes víctimas australianas de entre 16 y 25 años enfrentan brechas en el apoyo debido a los sistemas centrados en los adultos y barreras como la necesidad de supervisión de adultos.