5. Develop training and ensure continuous improvement and training, and make resources available. a. Develop qualifications, competencies and ongoing training that uphold Te Tiriti and human rights. Disabled people should lead these developments. b. Ensure continuous improvement and ongoing training across disability, justice and family violence sectors. c. Sufficiently resource disability services to ensure appropriately qualified staff can be employed and standards are upheld. d. Develop all disability services in partnership with disabled people. e. Ensure all information developed about policies and practices is in accessible formats and that all service users can easily access. 6. Support a twin-track approach to violence response and prevention. a. Twin track one. Ensure all services and information are accessible. These include things such as improved services and resources (including staff and access to training), sustainable funding, relevant and up-to-date information, and best practice standards. b. Twin track two. Make available a variety of specialist prevention initiatives. Two initiatives are an integrated community response to safeguarding adults, and therapeutic services for tāngata whaikaha Māori, disabled people, adults at risk and disabled children. 7. Keep children safe from harm. a. Enhance resourcing and support for inclusive education. b. Ensure educators understand neurodiversity, mental distress and a social model of disability. c. Ensure disabled children are able to access relationship, sexuality and health education. 14 Human Rights Commission d. Enhance support for parents of disabled children and ensure access to equipment and services. e. Provide therapeutic support for children exposed to or experiencing violence. f. Embed disability rights expertise in agencies such as Oranga Tamariki, and ensure all public service and health agencies understand disabled people’s right to parent and disabled children’s right to family. Recommendations addressing structural drivers of violence that would help with prevention 8. Make structural changes to enhance the prevention of violence and abuse. Such structural issues are power/powerlessness, invisibility, lack of access to the social and economic determinants of health, and stigma and discrimination. These issues drive increased rates of disability and violence. 9. Ensure all actions are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and human rights. The Whakamanahia Te Tiriti, Whakahaumarutia te Tangata (companion report) informs these key high-level recommendations and offers further recommendations for ensuring a Tiriti-based approach. a. Realise the promises of Te Tiriti and rights for tāngata whaikaha Māori under the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (UNDRIP) and the UNCRPD. b. Value indigenous worldviews with the aim of ensuring that tikanga and Te Ao Māori inform programme design, implementation and evaluation. c. Prioritise tino rangatiratanga, selfdetermination and autonomous decision-making made by tāngata whaikaha Māori, whānau and communities. d. Support public education of Te Tiriti and human rights, including the UNCRPD.