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Home > Systemwide > Service Array > Domestic Violence > Overview > Domestic Violence Training Resources
Domestic Violence Training Resources
Also known as family violence, spousal abuse, and partner abuse, the following training resources address issues related to domestic violence, such as safety planning and service provision. Resources include State and local examples.
Breaking the Cycle: Fathering After Violence: Curriculum Guidelines and Tools for Batterer Intervention Programs
Family Violence Prevention Fund (2004)
Addresses men in their roles as fathers or father figures to children to increase men's awareness of the effects of domestic violence on children. Also deals with motivation to stop abusive behavior, capacity for healing and having constructive relationships with their children, and support of their partner's parenting.
Caring for Children Who Have Experienced Domestic Violence
Child Welfare League of America (2005)
View Abstract
Provides ongoing professional development for foster parents who have completed PRIDE Core training. Includes resources to respond effectively to complex issues related to caring for children with particular conditions or life experiences.
Domestic Violence Among Women of Color
Maternal and Child Health Bureau (2006)
Addresses special issues affecting women of color who are victims of domestic violence.
The Emotional Effects of Domestic Violence on Children
McGee (2005)
Explores attachment issues; the impact of trauma; and how mental, emotional, and intellectual development can be affected. Also includes issues of treatment and therapeutic techniques.
In the Moment Strategies for Facilitators of Team Decisionmaking Meetings: When Domestic Violence Is Present or Suspected (PDF - 10150 KB)
Annie E. Casey Foundation (2004)
Suggests strategies and tools for skill development to support facilitators when responding to issues of domestic violence in team decision-making meetings.
Orientation to Violence Prevention
PREVENT Institute (2005)
Introduces the key concepts of "primary prevention"—stopping violence before it starts—in a three-part series.
Professor's Resource Guide to Teaching About Woman Abuse and Its Effects on Children (PDF - 304 KB)
Baker & Cunningham (2005)
Offers a teaching aid to plan a workshop on how woman abuse affects infants, toddlers, children, and teenagers.
Scope of the Problem
PREVENT Institute (2005)
Presents five training modules that provide an overview of intimate partner violence, child maltreatment, sexual violence, youth violence, and suicide.
Through a New Lens: Seeing Woman Abuse in the Life of a Young Child: A Learning Module for Early Childhood Education Programs (PDF - 180 KB)
Baker & Cunningham (2005)
Explains signs of distress in children, how children might be affected by domestic violence, and strategies to support child adjustment.
Tools and Resources
The Greenbook Initiative
Lists documents, tools, and training materials to assist communities with the overlap of domestic violence and child maltreatment.
Video Resource List
National Resource Center on Domestic Violence
Offers a printable list or an online search of videos designed to assist advocates and others working to end domestic violence in selecting videos to use in educational programming and service provision.
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State and local examples
Child Welfare Services With Families Experiencing Family Violence: Participant Guide (PDF - 4210 KB)
Georgia Division of Family and Children Services (2007)
Focuses on incorporating knowledge of the co-occurrence of family violence and child abuse into practical application when working with families.
Collaborating for Woman and Child Safety
Hagemeister, Nakajima, Beeman, Edleson, & Baker (2003)
Presents a training curriculum for multidisciplinary teams to enhance practice and policy when domestic violence and child maltreatment co-occur.
Domestic Violence Issues: An Introduction for Child Welfare Professionals
Pennsylvania Child Welfare Training Program (2006)
Helps professionals recognize the indicators of family violence, understand the dynamics of family violence, assess safety and risk, develop case plans, and appropriately refer clients to shelters and other specialized resources.
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