Friday, September 30, 2011

A NEW DEVELOPMENT TO MEET OUR PARTNERS’ NEEDS


We now have access to a highly experienced and qualified Children’s Support Worker/Children’s Bereavement Counsellor who brings an extensive background of first-hand experience in supporting Children and Young People traumatic and challenging periods in their lives including:

  • Bereavement
  • Loss through separation/divorce
  • Working with terminally ill Children & Young People
  • Working with anger issues
We anticipate that the major benefit to Children, Young People and their Families will be option to access a skilled professional in partnership with their school.
For schools, colleges, academies and training organisations we feel confident that access to this development will enable them to enhance their existing support to young people in distressing circumstances.-we have developed training packages that can be modified to meet your organisation’s needs

Domestic Violence: Child, Young Person or Adult.

Domestic Violence: Child, Young Person or Adult.


Background:
We are about to embark on a launch of our development programme which can be adapted for the all employers, training organisations, schools, academies and colleges and training establishments.



If you would like to find out more about how we could work with you, here are our contact details:

enquiries@coadyconsultants.co.uk 
Telephone 0121-602-7191 (UK)
Mobile 07984409937

or of course, use the comment section on our Blog.

Domestic Violence-Awareness Raising.
Premise

In 2001 women represented 44% of the working age labour force. This figure is set to rise to 48% by 2012. In some specific areas, women will form the majority of the workforce.  It is estimated that 1:4 women will experience domestic violence from men known to them and between 1:8-1:10 will have experienced it within the last year. A woman is at her most vulnerable at the point of leaving a violent relationship.


The Programme

Our programme is drawn from a nationally recognised (Home Office Approved) format providing practical approaches and in doing so establishes:
  • Domestic Violence accounts for almost 25% of violent crime
  • It crosses social and cultural boundaries
  • There are critical events when the targets of domestic violence are at their most vulnerable
  • Teachers, Mentors and other colleagues in the Education Workforce may be confided in by parents, carers or co-workers who have been the target of Domestic Violence and are at a point where they need informed assistance
  • The targets of Domestic Violence , their colleagues and managers need access to recent information, including signposting to support networks and practical steps for employers
  • Misinformed actions or suggestions may exacerbate an already dangerous situation
Members of the Education Workforce are ideally placed to recognise patterns of behaviour that may suggest a child, a parent/carer or an employee is under duress. We believe that we all place worker safety, safeguarding and security at the heart of our Duty of Care to their learners, parents and employees and would wish to develop a positive approach to supporting those who are/have been the targets of domestic violence. We also recognise the impact of Domestic Violence on Learner Achievement, Parental engagement and the investment lost to organisations in terms of skills and expertise when experienced colleagues leave their jobs at short-notice either as a direct or indirect outcome of domestic violence. Our programme will enable participants to
  • Acquire a working understanding of the processes targets are subjected to
  • Develop overview of perpetrator behaviour
  • Understand to support colleagues at the point of disclosure.

Learning Styles
  • Participative.
  • Presentation & Video Materials (Please note-video materials are “acted” and free from “Shock Tactics”)