EOI: Coercive Control: Evidence and the Law
Event description
This is an expression of interest only — you will be notified when training dates are announced.
Due to high demand, we’re asking all participants to register their interest to be notified as soon as dates for this training are released.
Overview:
10-point legal CPD
This unit explores the complexities of coercive control within legal frameworks, integrating a comprehensive examination of its dynamics, evidence, and the law's evolving response. By exploring both the theoretical and practical aspects of coercive control, this unit emphasises evidence-based approaches, drawing upon cutting-edge research and real-world data to understand its impact on victims and communities. Co-designed with input from legal professionals, family violence experts, and survivor advocates, the curriculum reflects a commitment to lived experience as a vital source of insight and guidance.
Day 1
Understanding the nature, dynamics and impact of coercive control upon victim-survivors, including gendered and intersectional drivers
Define coercive control and its impacts on victims
Discuss the various forms of coercive control including psychological, emotional, financial, social, spiritual, cultural, economic, reproductive, systems and physical.
Provide case studies and an examination of biases held regarding the experience of victim-survivors
Understanding the relationship between coercive control and other issues, e.g. mental illness, drug, alcohol misuse and role of technology
Knowledge of relevant legal frameworks on coercive control and representing victim-survivors of coercive control
Review relevant legislation and challenges of proving coercive control in legal proceedings
Review of legal remedies available to victims of coercive control, including protection orders, family law remedies, and criminal charges
Understanding perpetrator behaviour, and system abuse and referring to appropriate specialist services
Analyse case law related to coercive control for precedent and best practice
Day 2
Coercive control risk identification, assessment, management of disclosures, and safety planning
Undertaking a risk assessment of victims-survivors
Documentation in legal cases and how it supports legal remedies and proceedings
Discuss trauma-informed approaches to legal representation.
Examination of practices that create trust, safety, choice, empowerment, and collaboration.
Understanding vicarious trauma and ways to self-care as professionals
Cost: $950.00 per person for two days
10 Points CPD approved
Pricing includes
Soft copies of workbook and resources
Certificate of Completion
Email info@dartinstitue.org.au if you have any questions.
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