DrBianca Klettke

Senior Lecturer

Faculty of Health/School of Psychology/Deakin Lifespan Institute

  • Senior Lecturer
    Faculty of Health/School of Psychology/Deakin Lifespan Institute
  • +61 3 924 46207 (Work)
  • Melbourne Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Dr Klettke's research focuses on cyberpsychology, particularly technology-
facilitated violence. Her research interests are:

Cyberpsychology
Sexual violence
Sexting
Cyberbullying

Knowledge Areas
Cyberpsychology

Sexual violence

Sexting

Cyberbullying

GRANTS

  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Body Safe Australia Evaluation Project
    1 Sep 2025 - 31 Mar 2026
    People funded by this grant:
    3-2 Body Safety Australia Limited - $20,000.00
  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Co-design, development and evaluation of state-wide model for victim advocacy service and model of an integrated response to sexual assault
    20 Mar 2024 - 31 Jan 2027
    People funded by this grant:
    Department of Justice and Attorney-General - Queensland - DJAG 815.2324 - $1,092,188.53
  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Safguarding Futures: Empowering Australian Professionals to Counter Child Sexual Exploitation and Missing Children.
    1 Aug 2023 - 30 Jun 2024
    People funded by this grant:
    • Klettke B,
    • Laird J
    Centre for Excellence in Childcare & Family Welfare (CFECFW) - $25,425.00
  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Peer Support Australia Program Evaluation & Research Advisory Support.
    1 Jan 2023 - 30 Sep 2023
    People funded by this grant:
    Peer Support Australia - $20,000.00
  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Prevention of family violence in rural Victoria: Mapping the victim-survivor client journey.
    21 Oct 2022 - 30 Jun 2024
    People funded by this grant:
    Gippsland Women's Health - $50,000.00
  • CONTRACT RESEARCH
    Cybercats: Assessment tackling online bullying.
    1 Nov 2018 - 31 Dec 2022
    People funded by this grant:
    GFCL Grant - Research - Geelong Footbal Club Ltd - CONTR2018/02431 - $4,545.45
  • GRANT
    Reducing alcohol and tobacco as a cause of intergenerational poverty for socioeconomically disadvantaged children
    28 Apr 2017 - 24 Jan 2020
    People funded by this grant:
    Ian Potter Foundation Grant - Research - 20170371 - $170,000.00