Description

Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) has been a focus in recent years in Sweden. With an increasing number of couples affected by Intimate Partner Violence, it was necessary to develop skills and methods in counselling this particular group.

IPV is a huge personal and social problem not only for affected couples and families but also having a tremendous effect creating intense debates among professionals. The dominant narrative in Sweden can very briefly be described as influenced by the Duluth Model. The Johnson Model of Coercive Controlling Violence and Situational Violence is not accepted by many but has proven useful in our work with IPV couples.

Participants can also explore the useful therapeutic questions and interventions for creating safety and good moments with detailed examples from sessions.

This workshop aims to open up discussions and allow participants to create several alternative ways of working with IPV couples.

This workshop will present the Possibility Assessment Model, inspired by Michael Johnson, a model for combining risk and possibility assessment. There are also a number of theories and models for working with Intimate Partner Violence - inspired by Segal, Stith, Hamel, Wade, Gottman and van Lawicks.

This event will cover:

  • Escalation of conflicts
  • Window of tolerance and conflict curve
  • Resistance to violence
  • Positive and negative social responses

Categories: Capability 9 - Delivering holistic and collaborative assessment and care planning, Capability 8 - Working effectively with families, carers and supporters
Disciplines: Allied Health, Lived Experience Workforce, Medical, Nursing
Levels: Introductory, Intermediate
Lifespans: Child, Adolescent, Youth, Adult, Older Persons

Tuesday 22 October 2019
09:30 to 12:30
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Brunswick

Specific location and venue confirmed by provider upon registration.
$95

Half day price $95.00(GST NA)

Register online
Provided by The Bouverie Centre
For further information contact

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