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Topic: The Australian Framework for the Ethical Co-production of Research and Evaluation with Victim Survivors of Domestic, Family and Sexual Violence A 1-hour presentation from Katie Lamb (University of Melbourne) and Lily Fetter and Lula Dembele from the WEAVERs about the Australian Framework for the ethical co-production of research and evaluation with victim survivors of domestic, family and sexual violence. The WEAVERs are a group of women who have experienced domestic, family violence and/or sexual violence and who play a role in ‘weaving’ lived experience into research and training at the University of Melbourne. The group is supported by the Safer Families Centre of Research Excellence. With increased interest in co-producing knowledge using participatory practices with people with lived experience, the Safer Families Centre and the WEAVERs produced the Framework which provides best practice principles and a set of resources to engage in co-produced research and evaluation with victim-survivors. The Framework was jointly funded by the World Health Organisation and the University of Melbourne. It draws upon relevant existing guidelines and literature and the previous work and experiences of the WEAVERs and University researchers who have been engaging in co-produced research together since 2016. The principles and resources provided in the Framework are relevant to AES members who are involved with, or have an interest in, undertaking evaluations of programs and policies that intend to address domestic, family, and sexual violence. Nearly ten years after the Victorian Royal Commission into Family Violence, these forms of preventable violence continue to cause significant harm across Australian society. It is important that evaluators understand their role in ethical engagement with victim-survivors as key experts and partners in co-production processes. Katie Lamb is a Co-Design Research Fellow in the Safer Families Centre of Research Excellence. She manages a stream of research and 15 WEAVERS lived experience co-researchers. Lula Dembele is a Safer Families Centre WEAVER and the co-author of the framework presented in this seminar. She is an expert in gender relations and system change. She passionately supports people who have survived childhood sexual abuse and domestic violence. By combining her personal experiences with her professional knowledge in policy and gender issues, Lula works hard to make sure that our society changes to prevent and reduce violence by men against women and children. Lily Fetter is a Safer Families Centre WEAVER and a midwife. She is a family violence social justice campaigner and advocate who, along with a larger group of women, ‘weave’ lived experience into research and training projects undertaken by the University of Melbourne, Department of General Practice. This event was organised by the Australian Evaluation Society Victoria Regional Network. AES membership helps make sessions like this possible by supporting the infrastructure, technology and community connections that enable us to deliver high-quality professional learning across Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. Join the Australian Evaluation Society today and be part or a community making a difference: www.aes.asn.au/become-a-member