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Working with Women who use Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse (IPVA) Duration 1 day Course Overview Working with women who use violence and abuse in an intimate relationship requires an understanding of the complexities of the issue and it is not the same as working with men who use IPVA. This course will give you a unique opportunity to understand and explore the dynamics of women who present as using violence and abuse towards an intimate partner. It is designed for frontline staff and professionals who have a basic or good understanding of Domestic Abuse and coercive control and would like to expand their knowledge on women who present as using IPVA and the relevant assessment practices and engagement that can further help and support their clients. Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this course delegates will have covered: Challenges in assessing women who use IPVA The dynamics between perpetrator and victim Safe working practices Consequences of wrongly identifying women who use IPVA Differences between how men and women present to services Coercive control and behaviour Profile and patterns of behaviour for women who use IPVA Methods of Delivery The facilitator will use a wide range of methods including group discussion, sub-group work, Powerpoint presentation, interactive exercises, case studies, flipchart work to ensure that the course objectives are met. Course Content Audience Training Considerations Certification Related Courses Course Content Defining IPVA: Identification and assessment Exploring the dynamics between perpetrator and victim Profiles and patterns of behaviour Power dynamics, collusion, coercion and blame The challenges in assessing and responding to women's use of IPVA Effective approaches and engagement Safe working practices and case studies Target Audience Anyone who works with women who present as using IPVA and would like to enhance their skills on how to assess, respond and work with the women who attend their service. Training Considerations A basic understanding of the Government's definition of domestic abuse/violence and some basic knowledge of coercive control. Certification Upon completion of the course, the delegates will receive a certificate of attendance. Related Courses Domestic Abuse Awareness Child-to-Parent Violence/Abuse Working with Male perpetrators Working with Male Survivors Working with Female Survivors

Working with Women who use Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse (IPVA)

Duration

1 day

Course Overview

Working with women who use violence and abuse in an intimate relationship requires an understanding of the complexities of the issue and it is not the same as working with men who use IPVA. This course will give you a unique opportunity to understand and explore the dynamics of women who present as using violence and abuse towards an intimate partner. It is designed for frontline staff and professionals who have a basic or good understanding of Domestic Abuse and coercive control and would like to expand their knowledge on women who present as using IPVA and the relevant assessment practices and engagement that can further help and support their clients.

Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of this course delegates will have covered:

Challenges in assessing women who use IPVA

The dynamics between perpetrator and victim

Safe working practices

Consequences of wrongly identifying women who use IPVA

Differences between how men and women present to services

Coercive control and behaviour

Profile and patterns of behaviour for women who use IPVA

Methods of Delivery

The facilitator will use a wide range of methods including group discussion, sub-group work, Powerpoint presentation, interactive exercises, case studies, flipchart work to ensure that the course objectives are met.

Course Content
Audience
Training Considerations
Certification
Related Courses

Course Content

Defining IPVA: Identification and assessment
Exploring the dynamics between perpetrator and victim
Profiles and patterns of behaviour
Power dynamics, collusion, coercion and blame
The challenges in assessing and responding to women's use of IPVA
Effective approaches and engagement
Safe working practices and case studies

Target Audience

Anyone who works with women who present as using IPVA and would like to enhance their skills on how to assess, respond and work with the women who attend their service.

Training Considerations

A basic understanding of the Government's definition of domestic abuse/violence and some basic knowledge of coercive control.

Certification

Upon completion of the course, the delegates will receive a certificate of attendance.

Related Courses

Domestic Abuse Awareness
Child-to-Parent Violence/Abuse
Working with Male perpetrators
Working with Male Survivors
Working with Female Survivors


Working with Women who use Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse (IPVA) Duration: 1 day Course Overview: Working with women who use violence and abuse in an intimate relationship requires an understanding of the complexities of the issue and it is not the same as working with men who use IPVA. This course will give you a unique opportunity to understand and explore the dynamics of women who present as using violence and abuse towards an intimate partner. It is designed for frontline staff and professionals who have a basic or good understanding of Domestic Abuse and coercive control and would like to expand their knowledge on women who present as using IPVA and the relevant assessment practices and engagement that can further help and support their clients. Learning outcomes: Upon completion of this course delegates will have covered: · Challenges in assessing women who use IPVA · The dynamics between perpetrator and victim · Safe working practices · Consequences of wrongly identifying women who use IPVA · Differences between how men and women present to services · Coercive control and behaviour · Profile and patterns of behaviour for women who use IPVA Methods of delivery: The facilitator will use a wide range of methods including group discussion, sub-group work, Powerpoint presentation, interactive exercises, case studies, flipchart work to ensure that the course objectives are met. LEARNING OBJECTIVES · Defining IPVA: Identification and assessment · Exploring the dynamics between perpetrator and victim · Profiles and patterns of behaviour · Power dynamics, collusion, coercion and blame · The challenges in assessing and responding to women's use of IPVA · Effective approaches and engagement · Safe working practices and case studies TARGET AUDIENCE Anyone who works with women who present as using IPVA and would like to enhance their skills on how to assess, respond and work with the women who attend their service. TRAINING CONSIDERATIONS A basic understanding of the Government's definition of domestic abuse/violence and some basic knowledge of coercive control. CERTIFICATION Upon completion of the course, the delegates will receive a certificate of attendance. RELATED COURSES Domestic Abuse Awareness Child-to-Parent Violence/Abuse Working with Male perpetrators Working with Male Survivors Working with Female Survivors

Working with Women who use Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse (IPVA)
Duration: 1 day

Course Overview:

Working with women who use violence and abuse in an intimate relationship requires an understanding of the complexities of the issue and it is not the same as working with men who use IPVA. This course will give you a unique opportunity to understand and explore the dynamics of women who present as using violence and abuse towards an intimate partner. It is designed for frontline staff and professionals who have a basic or good understanding of Domestic Abuse and coercive control and would like to expand their knowledge on women who present as using IPVA and the relevant assessment practices and engagement that can further help and support their clients.

Learning outcomes:

Upon completion of this course delegates will have covered:
· Challenges in assessing women who use IPVA
· The dynamics between perpetrator and victim
· Safe working practices
· Consequences of wrongly identifying women who use IPVA
· Differences between how men and women present to services
· Coercive control and behaviour
· Profile and patterns of behaviour for women who use IPVA

Methods of delivery:

The facilitator will use a wide range of methods including group discussion, sub-group work, Powerpoint presentation, interactive exercises, case studies, flipchart work to ensure that the course objectives are met.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES
· Defining IPVA: Identification and assessment
· Exploring the dynamics between perpetrator and victim
· Profiles and patterns of behaviour
· Power dynamics, collusion, coercion and blame
· The challenges in assessing and responding to women's use of IPVA
· Effective approaches and engagement
· Safe working practices and case studies

TARGET AUDIENCE
Anyone who works with women who present as using IPVA and would like to enhance their skills on how to assess, respond and work with the women who attend their service.

TRAINING CONSIDERATIONS
A basic understanding of the Government's definition of domestic abuse/violence and some basic knowledge of coercive control.

CERTIFICATION
Upon completion of the course, the delegates will receive a certificate of attendance.

RELATED COURSES
Domestic Abuse Awareness
Child-to-Parent Violence/Abuse
Working with Male perpetrators
Working with Male Survivors
Working with Female Survivors