Multicultural Workshops
Designed for health, allied health, higher education, childcare frontline capacity and community frontline workers supporting culturally and linguistically diverse communities, the Multicultural DV-alert workshop enables participants to recognise the signs of domestic and family violence, respond appropriately and refer the case if necessary in these communities.
Multicultural DV-alert workshops are delivered in partnership with recognised multicultural service providers around Australia:
During the two-day practical workshop, you'll learn how to recognise the signs of domestic and family violence, how to respond to someone experiencing domestic and family violence and what best practice methods should be used to refer multicultural women on to the most appropriate support service.
To be eligible to attend, participants must work or volunteer in a health, allied health, community, higher education, childcare frontline capacity supporting Multicultural communities.
Download a copy of the Multicultural Workshop outline here.
Assessment
To get a competent mark, you will be required to complete three assessment tasks successfully.
Participants marked competent will receive a Statement of Attainment for the unit of competency CHCDFV001 - Recognise and Respond Appropriately to Domestic and Family Violence apart from all the other benefits.
Enrolment
You can enrol online for a DV-alert workshop. View the DV-alert workshop schedule here and click on your preferred workshop to begin the registration process. Download the Pre-enrolment Course Information here before registering.
Fees
DV-alert is government funded, so the training fee is waived for all community frontline workers to attend the course. Participants who complete the training are also provided with support for travel, accommodation and staff backfill. To find out if you could be eligible for financial assistance, visit our Financial Support page.
ACCREDITATION
Assets
Testimonials
‘(My knowledge has increased through) enhanced understanding of challenges faced by migrants and refugees, increased awareness of the impacts of Family Violence on CALD communities and increased skills to work with clients from diverse backgrounds. The content was relevant and easy to understand and the facilitators encouraged participation. Thank you!’
Diane – Domestic Violence Advocate, Western Australia