Education is one of our best forms of domestic and family violence prevention.
We educate young people through in-person seminars and social media content.
58 women
were murdered as a result of domestic and family violence in 2023
97% of all violence
in Australia is committed by men.
Anybody
can be a victim of domestic and family violence.
Prevention can change this.
At reframED, we believe knowledge is power. That is why young people to have knowledge and understanding about domestic and family violence.
We believe education is our best form of prevention.
Take the next step
For Schools
Learn more about our seminars and their benefit. Plus read testimonies from teachers and schools who have partnered with reframED.
For Parents and Carers
We understand the role you play in shaping the lives of the young people around you. We encourage you to refer your school for a reframED seminar.
For Students
Have a question after a reframED seminar or need support? We are an initiative driven by young people, for young people, so would love to hear from you!
Meet the Team
FOUNDER
Leili Friedlander
Leili graduated with a Master of Criminology from the University of Sydney’s Law School in 2021. Whilst completing her undergraduate degree in Criminology and Business Law, Leili worked in the domestic and family violence sector in policy and law reform. Leili contributed to policy and legal submissions including advocacy work for coercive control reforms to be introduced in Australia. Alongside this, Leili interned at the NSW Department of Communities and Justice in the Youth Justice strategy sector.
Following her studies, Leili worked in strategy and policy at the Department of Communities and Justice. She then went on to work for an Aboriginal led social policy consulting firm, where she contributes to domestic abuse and other social justice specific project work. Currently, Leili works in domestic and family violence evaluation and research.
Leili has a strong passion for justice and believes education is a key component to changing our nation’s domestic abuse crisis. Leili started reframED education in an effort to empower young people through education. From her own personal experiences, she was able to recognise the gap in domestic abuse education provided to young people.
In 2022 was awarded the Ascham Leadership Scholarship for her work on reframED. In 2023, Leili utilised the scholarship to complete courses in domestic abuse primary prevention and responding to resistance through Safe and Equal Victoria. Leili has been accepted into the Social Impact Hub’s 2024 Fellowship.
OUR ADVISORY BOARD
Nicole Yade
Nicole Yade has 25 years experience leading, designing, and delivering services for marginalised people in the NGO sector. Much of this work has involved working across cultures with traumatised populations, including extensive work with victim survivors of violence, refugees, and Aboriginal communities.
Nicole has established innovative service offerings in her work across many years including the Community Detention Program at the Australian Red Cross supporting asylum seekers and refugees in immigration detention, Always Mum at Lou's Place supporting restoration for women with children in Out Of Home Care and most recently From Now a program supporting women exiting incarceration.
Nicole holds expertise in change management, strategic planning, and service development. She is also a keen fundraiser, assisting the Capital Campaign team at Lou's Place raise $5 million to purchase a new home for the service. As a victim survivor, Nicole combines lived experience expertise, an intersectional feminist lens and a passion for social change to partner with stakeholders across sectors. Nicole values the strengths, resilience and expertise of all people and communities she works with.
Daniel Principe
Daniel is a passionate youth advocate and educator. He champions boys across Australia to challenge culture and aspire to live courageous, respectful and empathetic lives.
Daniel is a board member of the DART Institute, an ambassador for the Women’s Resilience Centre and an ambassador for the national campaign Consent Can’t Wait.
Having presented to tens of thousands of young people in every Australian state and territory, Daniel is no stranger to the complex challenges that our distracted digital world presents in adolescence. By partnering with schools and communities, Daniel encourages young people to recognise and resist distorted attitudes towards bodies, relationships and sex. He invites his audiences to instead aspire to healthy relationships built on mutual respect and empathy.
Daniel is a regular guest on TV, radio and podcasts to discuss healthy masculinity, consent, respectful relationships and the cultural challenges young people are facing. None of these evolving challenges sway Daniel’s confidence that all young people can flourish if we create spaces for them to be their best selves.
Tanika Perry
Tanika, a proud Worimi Woman, brings over a decade of experience in Indigenous community engagement, health promotion, and project management. Specialising in project coordination, communication, and stakeholder relations, she leads initiatives supporting First Nation communities with a focus on cultural safety, inclusivity, and respect.
Holding a Graduate Diploma of Indigenous Health Promotion from The University of Sydney, Tanika demonstrates a steadfast commitment to Indigenous health nationwide.
Guided by a values-driven leadership approach, she empowers teams through collaboration, aiming for meaningful contributions. As an advocate for Indigenous advancement, Tanika champions inclusivity and equity.