Disrupting Institutional Systems Abuse - Mapping Systemic Coercive Control
Description
Tile : Disrupting Institutional Systems Abuse Mapping Systemic Coercive Control
Systems abuse is a devastating tactic where perpetrators manipulate responders and institutional systems to harm and entrap victim-survivors .
While many conceptual models fail to account for these tactics, the reality is clear: systems and their actors are deliberately leveraged in the perpetrators abuse strategy and systems fail to mitigate this reality.
To avoid complicity in non-physical third-party violence requires that we understand how systems abuse operates and the mechanisms that enable it.
About This Workshop
This workshop is based on almost two decades of frontline family violence practice & on doctoral research (current) on Institutional Systems Abuse
What You'll Learn
Two key pathways through which institutional harm is perpetuated
How everyday practices can unintentionally contribute to entrapment
How Systems – policies, process, procedures fail to delivery safe and helpful responses
How to respond ethically and effectively to resist complicity and support survivor safety.
Systems abuse tactics -both legal and institutional
Workshop Aims
This workshop aims to increase family violence responders’ understanding of Institutional Systems Abuse (ISA) in the context of Systemic Coercive Control (SCC).
Learning outcomes are guided through Jacki’s conceptual model of being Informed, Applied, and Accountable.
The training unveils the mechanics of systems abuse by presenting doctoral research findings that offer a deeper understanding of how systems abuse takes place within institutional responses.
Key Learnings Include:
Understanding Systems Abuse and the various tactics used within these abuse forms
Informed – Reflects on models of understanding and offers a deconstruction of Social Entrapment Theory, moving beyond the framing of institutional harm as inadvertent or indifferent
Applied – This section introduces the pathways of harmful responses
Accountable – Takes a closer look at our ethical responsibilities as responders, to ourselves and to others.
Who Should Attend:
Family violence practitioners, social workers, case managers, legal professionals, health professionals, police, and others working within or alongside institutional systems that respond to intimate partner violen
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity
