Domestic Abuse and Suicide Prevention

This course enables Champions to come together and reflect on their role in embedding culture change through raising awareness about domestic abuse. The training will ask Champions to consider what actions they will take to promote a coordinated response to domestic abuse.

This course aims to enable individuals to identify coercive and controlling behaviours in abusive relationships to increase the early identification of domestic abuse

This course provides community and neighbourhood teams (eg. housing officers, ASB teams, tenancy support) the knowledge and confidence to identify domestic abuse at the earliest opportunity, increasing early identification

Professionals and workers can empower their customers/clients to understand what legal tools and powers are available to survivor/victims of domestic abuse. Those supporting should ensure that all actions are survivor-led and part of a coordinated response that includes the specialist domestic abuse services.

Frontline practitioners have the skills, knowledge and tools to write case notes that support an effective response to domestic abuse.

Upskill Contact Centre teams to identify survivors/victims at the earliest opportunity over the phone and meet their needs as part of a safe and coordinated multi-agency response to domestic abuse

Through understanding the stages of change and recognising the intersecting barriers faced by victim-survivors, this course aims to teach delegates how to tailor support effectively. Equipping delegates with the skills, knowledge, and confidence to understand what and how to apply the key principles of motivational interviewing.

To equip frontline practitioners with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to effectively conduct DASH risk assessments, identify high-risk cases of domestic abuse, stalking, and honour-based abuse, and take appropriate next steps to ensure the safety and support of victim-survivors.

Equipping teams and individuals with the skills, knowledge and tools to share information confidently and proportionately in a way that increases victim/survivor safety and holds perpetrators to account.

This course aims to deepen your understanding of domestic abuse, coercive control, and early identification of abusive behaviours, while also addressing the homicide timeline and how to support after disclosure from patients facing multiple disadvantages.

This course aims to equip managers with the confidence, knowledge, and practical skills to support staff experiencing domestic abuse, ensure safe workplace practices, and respond to team members raising concerns about their customers. The training promotes a survivor-led, intersectional, and legally informed approach.

This course aims to increase the skills and expertise of professionals, including statutory commissioners, coordinators, strategic leads and policy makers, who are responsible for leading and coordinating responses to domestic abuse (DA) and other forms of violence against women and girls (VAWG).

This course aims to provide healthcare professionals and carers with insight into the impact of domestic abuse on the emotional and physical wellbeing of individuals with cancer, offering early intervention strategies and an overview of the Cancer and Domestic Abuse toolkit to enhance support and safety for victim-survivors.

To equip professionals with the knowledge, empathy, and practical skills to effectively support women experiencing multiple disadvantage, with a focus on the intersections of domestic abuse, homelessness, substance use, mental health, and the criminal justice system.

This training aims to equip professionals with the knowledge and skills needed to identify, assess, and manage cases of domestic abuse, as well as an understanding of the MARAC process and how to correctly refer into MARAC, ultimately improving victim safety.

This course aims to support frontline professionals in developing the knowledge and skills needed to effectively identify risk and create SMART safety plans that support the needs of a victim/survivor.

Able to identify the tactics of coercive control and understand the impact this has on children’s safety, wellbeing, and the parenting capacity of the non-abusive parent.

This training helps participants respond to domestic abuse concerns by sharing information safely, maintaining trust with service users, and challenging gatekeeping by other agencies. It also introduces the use of the DASH Risk Identification Checklist (RIC) with service users experiencing multiple disadvantage.

This 2 hour course is for frontline professionals looking to improve their confidence in correctly identifying and responding to survivors and perpetrators of domestic abuse

This course aims to equip delegates with the knowledge to recognise victims who do not fit common domestic abuse stereotypes, identify those most at risk in abusive relationships, and understand the dynamics of abuse, including coercive and controlling behaviour. Delegates will also learn the impact of a perpetrator’s tactics on victims and apply the AVAA model, as well as create effective safety plans.

To support frontline homelessness teams to have the skills and knowledge to write case notes that facilitate a safe response to domestic abuse.

This course will increase managers and team leaders’ confidence when supporting their teams with domestic abuse cases in their services.