Supporting someone experiencing
domestic and family violence
Alison Howarth
Clinical Engagement Manager, 1800RESPECT
Domestic and family violence can affect people of all ages and from all backgrounds. What are the signs that someone you know, or work with, might be experiencing domestic and family violence, and what can you do to help?
Alison Howarth is a Clinical Engagement Manager with 1800RESPECT. In this presentation, Alison provides general information on how to support someone experiencing domestic and family violence.
Alison covers:
- Overview of domestic and family violence
- How trauma impacts can manifest
- How to recognise, respond and refer if someone you know is experiencing domestic or family violence
- The basics of being trauma-informed
- NSW referral pathways
Speakers
Alison Howarth | Read Bio |
Juliana Warner |
Details |
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Format: | On-demand webcast |
Recorded: | 16 November 2021 |
CPD: | 1 unit, self-allocated |
Cost: | Member – complimentary Non-member – $29 Become a member |
REGISTER FOR ON-DEMAND |
If you or someone you know needs support, help is available.
- 1800 RESPECT - 1800 737 732 - National Sexual Assault Domestic and Family Violence Counselling Service
- NSW Domestic Violence Line - 1800 656 463 - Counselling and referrals to women experiencing domestic and family violence
- Full Stop Australia - 1800 385 578 - Counselling, training and advocacy to support people impacted by sexual, domestic and family violence
- Men’s Referral Service - 1300 766 491 - Counselling and advice for men about family violence.
- MensLine Australia - 1300 789 978 - Counselling service for Australian men
- Solicitor Outreach Service - 1800 592 296 - Confidential counselling service for NSW solicitors
If your or someone else’s life is in danger, phone triple zero (000) immediately.
Law Society publications
Working with clients affected by domestic and family violence