The program employs a multi-theoretical approach to perpetrator intervention, incorporating evidence-based methodologies such as groupwork sessions focused on information dissemination, skill-building exercises, conflict resolution strategies, and psychoeducation aimed at raising awareness of the impact of harm. Safer Families is delivered over 75 hours, across 30 sessions, and usually delivered twice per week.

The Changing Tracks Service, operational in Bunbury and Albany, provides groupwork intervention to men who are choosing to use violence or who have used violence in the intimate partner and/or family setting. Improving responses and intervening with those choosing to use violence is an essential part of improving safety for adult and child victim-survivors.

The group component of Caring Dads combines elements of parenting, fathering, battering and child protection practice to enhance the safety and well-being of children.

Centrecare councilling and group programs for men provide a unique and safe oppertunity for men to address their concerns in a non-judgmental enviroment. It also seeks to support men in their ability to build healthy relationships for the future and be accountable for the past.

Communicare Breathing Space is an approximate six (6) month residential program with sites in the Pilbara (Port Hedland) and the Perth metropolitan suburbs of Maylands and Calista.

The Choose Change Family Domestic Violence Response Teams (FDVRT) is run in collaboration with the Department of Communities FDVRT.

Choose Change is a voluntary early intervention program for individuals who engage in abusive practices within their intimate and family relationships.

Providing individual support, information and referrals for men located in Western Australia to assist them to make positive behaviour changes.

Anglicare and Communicare work in partnership with funding from the Department of Justice, to deliver the Connect and Respect Program. The Program focuses on supporting men to address behaviour and who have been referred by the Department of Justice and have been charged with family and domestic violence offences.

The Not Our Way Program supports Aboriginal men who have been referred by the Department of Justice focusing on supporting men to address behaviour and who have been referred by the Department of Justice and have been charged with family and domestic violence offences.

The Stopping Family Violence program supports men who have been convicted of Family and Domestic Violence to address behaviour. This program will only accept people who have been referred by the Department of Justice and have been charged with family and domestic violence offences.

The Men’s Community Intervention Service Men is a free service for men who have used violence, control, or abuse in their relationships and are ready to take accountability and change.

Caring Dads is a free 17-week group program that helps fathers build safer, more connected relationships with their children. It supports men to understand how their behaviour affects family life and provides tools for respectful parenting, emotional connection, and breaking cycles of harm.

Koolark Healing Service operate through a range of integrated and evidence based services in one safe, inclusive, culturally responsive and welcoming environment.

The bush trips involve taking men out bush, in a relaxed and culturally safe space for them to yarn about issues affecting them and their families – as a way of connecting with other men and to country, and talking about issues that are important to blokes. We light a fire, cook some food, go for a wander, have a yarn and a laugh, learn helpful things for life and build support for each other.

Change Em Ways (CEW) is a Men’s Behaviour Change (MBC) family domestic violence program for Aboriginal men that have used or are using violence in their relationship, being delivered by Mens Outreach Service Aboriginal Corporation.

Aboriginal Throughcare - Family and Domestic Violence (FDV) is a 12-week program designed to specifically work with Aboriginal men who are committed to changing their behaviours. This program is only available to those incarcerated at Acacia Prison.

For men who have used hurtful, harmful or abusive behaviour towards their partner and children we initially meet one to one and can then offer a 24-week group program.

Caring Dads is an evidence based group program for fathers who choose to use violence. The group component of Caring Dads combines elements of parenting, fathering, battering and child protection practice to enhance the safety and well-being of children.