• Professional Development
  • Medicine & Nursing
  • Arts & Crafts
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Personal Development

220 Educators providing Violence courses

Trim Training

trim training

London

Motion Training Solutions is committed to delivering the following core principles: Quality training – We are a professional organisation, committed to providing outstanding training and development. Our ability to be flexible and professional allows our trainers to work hard to ensure that the learners maximise their potential that training and development offers. We strive to attain strong working relationships based on relationship and confidentiality and strive to empower parents, carers and professionals to recognise signs of offending behaviour. We are committed to continuous improvement and there for always encourage feedback. 'Disarm' Training Course Disarm is a bespoke knife prevention programme for young people, parents, carers and professionals aimed at reducing knife related violence. This course uses blended learning styles and engagement to examine some of the core reasons to why some young people, carry or use knives. This accredited programme will enable its learners to gain a greater understanding of the impact of knife violence. 'Raise' Training Course Raise is a bespoke robbery prevention programme for young people, carers, parents and professionals, aimed at reducing theft robbery. This course examines the different types of robberies and the detailed planning involved. This course also explores strategies to keeping safe from becoming a victim of theft robbery. This accredited course will enable the learners to gain a greater understanding of the effects of theft robberies.

SAY Women

say women

5.0(2)

Glasgow

SAY Women offers safe semi-supported accommodation and emotional support for young women aged 16 to 25 who are survivors of sexual abuse, rape or sexual assault and who are homeless, or threatened with homelessness. SAY Women was established in 1991 in response to CHAR research that found 4 in 10 young women who were homeless had become so due to sexual abuse. The research recognised the complex needs of young women in this position and the high risk of ongoing targeting from perpetrators due to their vulnerable circumstances. We are a charity of women supporting women who are survivors of men’s sexual violence. Using the framework of the Judith Herman model: Establishing Safety, Mourning & Remembering, Reconnection and Move On, we operate the Social Model of support. This concentrates on the experience of abuse as the issue, and recognises that the behaviours that survivors have had to use, such as self-harm and anger, are coping strategies. Collage.jpg Support for the young women is offered in the form of semi-independent living in our Accommodation Project, alongside support to prepare for a more independent lifestyle, as well as looking at the difficulties surrounding their childhood sexual abuse. They work towards moving into their own tenancy, while we offer ongoing support at our Resource Service with emotional and mental health difficulties, plus groupwork, events, activities and help with practical issues. The support we provide is flexible and varies according to what each young woman needs, so she is always in control and can access the service at a pace that suits her.