Infographics & Posters
These infographics and information sheets aim to inform people of the many facets of domestic violence, including warning signs, as well as the ways in which people can help. These are meant for both personal use as well as in the workplace. Here are some of the ways we suggest they can be used:
- Post them in the workplace (lunchrooms, meeting spaces, or entryways)
- Share on social media (personal or organizational channels)
- Add them to your website
- Include them in workplace presentations or training
- Display in community spaces like schools, shelters, co-op housing, or condo lobbies
We’d love to see how you’re using these materials! Tag us on:
Questions or feedback? Reach out anytime at nff@uwo.ca .
We’re always adding new resources—bookmark this page and check back often for updates.
When Someone You Care About Has Caused Harm
Supporting 2SLGBTQIA+ Victims/Survivors of GBV & IPV
What are Boundaries?
Supporting 2SLGBTQIA+ youth wellbeing and development
Technology-facilitated gender-based violence
Sexting only with consent
Understanding Family Violence
Safety planning for youth experiencing family violence
Shatter the silence, stop the violence
Healthcare for Black Canadians
Black women in Canada's workforce
Facts: Violence against LGBTQ+ Canadians
Women's history month: Canadian women's accomplishments
Elder Abuse
Orange Shirt Day: Every Child Matters
Human Trafficking: Canadian Facts
Checklist: What to take when leaving an abusive situation
Simple ways to take care of yourself this valentine's day
Holiday Guide for abuse survivors
5 ways to help an abused coworker
Did you know...abuse comes in many forms: physical, sexual, emotional/verbal, financial
Domestic violence - Is there a risk of death?
Indigenous women and domestic violence
Warning signs of abuse
What do shelters really need? Money or stuff?
Bystander Basics
Western Specific
A good friend is always ready to intervene
A good friend checks in
I believe you - sexual assault
I believe you - trans and bi
It's a firm no
My costume is not consent
If you've experienced Sexual violence, you have options