Course Introduction
Domestic abuse is an incident or pattern of incidents of controlling, coercive, threatening and violent behaviour, in the majority of cases by a partner or ex-partner, but also by a family member or carer. The aim of this training is to develop awareness and understanding of Domestic Abuse and to support all workers dealing with domestic abuse issues in their daily work, with the use of a case study example.
Duration – 1 Day (09.30AM – 16.30PM)
Next Course Date –
Course Aimed at – Anyone
Cost – £75p.p + VAT
Please contact us should you wish to book bespoke training solely for your organisation.
Topics Covered
- Understand the definition of Domestic Abuse and Coercive and Controlling behaviour
- Develop skills to spot the signs and symptoms of Domestic Abuse in the workplace
- Identify the risk factors where Domestic Abuse is a feature including
- Understand how to address concerns with colleagues
- Develop knowledge in how to signpost colleagues for support
- Understand your Domestic Abuse Policy and how to use it
Course Description
This event is ideal for any business. Only 5% of Organisations have a Domestic Abuse Policy. You will be provided with a tailored domestic abuse policy document as part of this event.
Domestic abuse is an incident or pattern of incidents of controlling, coercive, threatening and violent behaviour, in the majority of cases by a partner or ex-partner, but also by a family member or carer. The aim of this training is to develop awareness and understanding of Domestic Abuse and to support all workers dealing with domestic abuse issues in their daily work, with the use of a case study example.
10% of employees are likely to be victims or survivors of DA every year. 1.6 million women and 800,000 men in England and Wales reported being a victim of Domestic Abuse in 2019. Every 2 weeks in England and Wales 4 women and 1 man are killed by their partner or ex-partner. Domestic Abuse is an epidemic. It affects people who are young and old, male, female and transgender. It does not discriminate. It is everyone’s business. The economic and social costs of domestic abuse in the UK was £66 Billion per annum, £2 billion of which is in lost economic output alone. (Home Office Report 107 January 2019). With more people working from home through the pandemic this has led to some staff being trapped at home with perpetrators.
