Collaborating with organisations to strengthen their response to domestic violence and shaken baby syndrome through specialised, experience- and research-based training. We equip professionals to recognise red flags, intervene safely, and support victims effectively.
We provide consulting work with experience in criminal investigations to help organisations understand where systems succeed, where they fail, and how to better identify, document, and respond to domestic violence and abusive head trauma cases before they escalate.
Prevention isn’t just education—it’s strategy, policy, and accountability.

Kellie-Lee is a former law enforcement officer and lawyer specialising in domestic violence and knowledge involved in a ‘Shaken Baby Syndrome’ or now known in some places as Abusive Head Trauma”. A survivor of domestic violence and an initial suspect in a shaken baby syndrome criminal case, her career in criminal justice and law was shaped by first-hand experience with systems designed to protect victims.
Domestic violence is often viewed as a social issue — but for organisations, it is also a measurable operational and financial risk.
How cases are identified, documented, and managed directly impacts liability, staff time, case outcomes, and long-term costs.
All employees can access 10 days of paid family and domestic violence leave each year. This includes full-time, part-time and casual employees.
Employees must be experiencing family and domestic violence to be eligible to take paid family and domestic violence leave.
Kellie-Lee is a lawyer and former police officer who delivers trauma-informed training to healthcare systems, focused on improving early identification, strengthening documentation, and enhancing cross-agency response in domestic violence cases. Her work is informed by both professional practice and lived experience.
Gap analysis of domestic violence response protocols.
Content can be tailored for specific audiences.
Some subjects may include:
Kellie-Lee is a lawyer and former police officer who brings a rare perspective shaped by her lived experience in a shaken-baby-syndrome case. Through her work, she shares insight into how these cases develop and provides education designed to improve recognition, strengthen response, and prevent escalation.
This keynote shares a firsthand account of navigating an abusive head trauma investigation as a mother — and the lasting impact of how those cases are identified, handled, and understood.
Years later, with experience in both law enforcement and the legal field, Kellie-Lee now examines that experience through a professional lens — offering insight into how systems respond under pressure, where misunderstandings occur, and how critical decisions are made in real time.
This presentation is not about revisiting the past — it is about improving future response.
Audiences gain:
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DownloadSchool's out; party's on for a young mum – Teenage pregnancy doesn't halt education
17 December 1992 - The Canberra Times – Article
HOME FOR XMAS
9 December 1999 - The Daily Telegraph - Article
Man cleared in baby shaking case
November 2001 - The Canberra Times - Article
A Parent’s Nightmare: Shaken Baby Syndrome
29 June 2003 – Channel Nine Australia – Documentary
First steps to streamlining domestic violence processes
April 2020 - Police Bulletin - Article
Outraged by her partner’s shaken baby case, Kellie joined the police and got a law degree
7 February 2026 – The Age – Article
6 February 2026 – Spotify – Podcast episode
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