Online Webinar

When working with survivors (adult and child) or users of violence, it is essential to use language that reflects a survivor, strength-based approach, a perpetrator-facing, and a perpetrator-driven risk approach. This ensures behaviour patterns are prominent and visible, survivor resistance and strengths are at the forefront of responses and, service responses are better able to assess risk and imminency to risk. Accordingly, in domestic and family violence work, our language should focus on perpetrator accountability and a behaviour pattern-based approach. This workshop has been developed to align with the internally accredited Safe and Together model. This one-day workshop will provide...

In recent years, the understanding of how perpetrators utilise cults to perpetrate abuse has gained significant attention. Understanding how perpetrators exploit belief systems to perpetrate abuse is of utmost importance for front-line responders and organisations working to support victim-survivors and hold perpetrators accountable for their behaviours. By understanding the manipulative strategies employed by abusers, such as the weaponisation of religion/beliefs, the perpetration of sexual exploitation, and the enforcement of forced marriages, responders can better support survivors and ensure their safety. It is imperative to recognise that these actions go against the principles of freedom of religion and basic human rights, emphasising...

Family and Domestic Violence-informed Supervisor training is a two-day tertiary course. This course provides the advanced knowledge and skills for staff to be able to undertake in-depth, comprehensive FDV and sexual violence-informed supervision to their staff. Participants will also learn the competencies of effective supervisors, function of supervision, and processes while bringing FDV and sexual violence-informed skills into supervision. This course is recommended for supervisors and managers who have attended previous FDV-informed training.   Date: Thursday 26 – Friday 27 October 2023 Time: 9:00am – 4:00pm Cost: $295 – $495 Location: Online event held via Teams. Access links will be sent via two days...

Family and Domestic Violence-informed Supervisor training is a two-day tertiary course. This course provides the advanced knowledge and skills for staff to be able to undertake in-depth, comprehensive FDV and sexual violence-informed supervision to their staff. Participants will also learn the competencies of effective supervisors, function of supervision, and processes while bringing FDV and sexual violence-informed skills into supervision. This course is recommended for supervisors and managers who have attended previous FDV-informed training. Date: Thursday 26 - Friday 27 October 2023 Time: 9:00am - 4:00pm Cost: $295 - $495 Location: Online event held via Teams. Access links will be sent via two days...

This webinar will discuss the short and/or long-term impacts of trauma on the physical body and ways practitioners can better respond applying trauma-informed care. Attend this webinar to: Explore how trauma can cause impacts on the physical body. Learn how to communicate effectively with practitioners from a range of disciplines, enhancing your ability to provide comprehensive support to those affected by trauma. Explore the impact on the physical body that trauma can cause, and how practitioners can respond by applying trauma-informed care. Panel Felicity de Blic, Pelvic Physiotherapist, NSW Lou Kerley (She/They), Occupational Therapist, Vic Andy Moloney, Accredited Exercise physiologist,...

You are invited to attend a free webinar on Asthma and Pregnancy presented by Asthma WA’s Respiratory Health Educator Jacqui Rapaic. Session topics The relationship between asthma and allergies Helpful and not helpful family history traits in diagnosing respiratory conditions Managing symptoms When to refer to an Immunologist

Presented by WA Primary Health Alliance Tuesday 26 September (5.30-6.30pm AWST) Join this upcoming webinar hosted by Dr Norman Swan, with Prof Leon Flicker, Prof Amy Brodtmann and Dr Simon Torvaldsen, as they discuss the latest advances in Alzheimer’s treatment. This webinar will explore what else is on the horizon, what other interventions should still be used, and how the focus on intervention has shifted to early dementia. Register now View the flyer here