Course Overview
Focus area | Creating safety |
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Length | 1 day |
Who is it for? | Professionals dealing with families in conflict |
Key Outcomes | Promote change |
Course Description
Learn how to respond to men who perpetrate violence and, as a result, contribute towards greater community safety. Engaging with both victims and perpetrators of family domestic violence is critical for the safety of affected families.
Qualified facilitators can help avert further harm by educating abusive men about the consequences of their actions. In a counselling context, this training covers:
- factors that promote behaviour change in men who abuse
- how to support the process of accepting responsibility
- how to assist men to seek help.
Agencies and workers may only see the aftermath of a single incident in an ongoing pattern. Training in working therapeutically with men who perpetrate violence can help make a positive difference for men and families by supporting personal accountability and better understanding of patterns of behaviour.
Facilitator Bio
This training is run by David Tully, Practice Manager for Specialised Family Violence Services at Relationships Australia South Australia (RASA) and facilitator of Back on Track: A Men’s Group for Positive Change.
David has worked in the field of domestic violence and childhood sexual assault for over 20 years. David’s role at RASA focusses on developing organisational practice approaches to working with perpetrators of domestic and family violence.
He has participated on the research advisory panel for the Australian Centre for the Study of Sexual Assault and is a Peer-Assessor for Australia’s National Research Organisation for Women’s Safety around perpetrator research.
Student Feedback
“I really enjoyed the training, the dangerous ideas concept is great.”
Enrolment Information
Dates | |
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Time | 9:30am to 4:30pm |
Venue | AISR |
Cost | $185 |
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