Training
Evidence-based training across perpetrator work, young people's violence, and supporting male victims
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Training
Evidence-based training across perpetrator work, young people's violence, and supporting male victims. We offer training in different ways to meet the learning needs of a wide range of people. Understanding what each involves will help you choose what's right for you or your organisation.
HOW WE DELIVER TRAINING
Open-access training
Commissioned training
Trainer-led training
Expert-led courses on scheduled dates, book a place online
WHAT YOU GET
- An experienced trainer
- Learning alongside other practitioners
- Greater depth, focus on practising skills and more content than the equivalent e-learning course
- Knowledge and skills development
- CPD-certified or OCN-accredited
A GOOD FIT IF
You need to develop skills you'll use directly in your work and if you prefer learning with a trainer and other practitioners.
E-learning
Knowledge-focused courses, self-paced study whenever works for you
WHAT YOU GET
- Knowledge-building on a specific topic
- Work at your own pace, on any device
- Certificate of completion
- Accessible pricing, practical for individuals and teams
A GOOD FIT IF
You want to learn about a topic in an engaging way in your own time, your role doesn't require specialist skills on the topic, or you need to train a team affordably.
Trainer-led or e-learning
Our courses delivered directly to your organisation
WHAT YOU GET
- Any of our courses
- Training a team of people at the same time, one booking for all those you want trained
- Trainer-led, online or face-to-face
- Flexible dates and group size
- Cost-effective for training larger numbers of staff
A GOOD FIT IF
You need a team of people trained at the same time.
Trainer-led or e-learning?
Some of our courses are offered both as trainer-led and e-learning. However, they are not the same: the trainer-led course has more content and supports the development of skills. An e-learning course on the same topic aims to increase knowledge, but it does not include trainer interaction, skills practice, or peer discussion. The trainer-led course is the best option if it's important to develop skills related to the topic of the training (for example, if you support male victims of domestic abuse as part of your role, the e-learning course is not the best option because it does not include the content about assessments and skills practice with case studies)
Working with young people?
We offer specialist training on child and adolescent to parent violence and abuse (CAPVA) for practitioners working with young people and families.
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