Consent, domestic violence and coercive control are to be taught in schools under new government plans.
A strategy to tackle gender-based violence is being finalised and is due to be published next month.
Reviews will also be carried out into future cases where women are killed by their partners to look at whether "red flags" were missed.
Sarah Benson, CEO of Women's Aid, says it'll ensure lessons are learned.
"They're not about finding blame, what they are about is looking at if there were missed opportunities.
"After you have a domestic murder or a family murder, you engage with all the stakeholders who would have had meaningful contacts with either the perpetrator or the victim or victims, and that crucially includes engaging family and loved ones."
