This 3-hour self-paced training provides practitioners with a deeper understanding of honour-based violence (HBV) within the Australian context. Participants will develop the knowledge and confidence to recognise indicators of HBV, understand the legal and practice framework, engage safely and appropriately with perpetrators, support victim-survivors and their families using trauma-informed and culturally safe approaches, and identify appropriate referral pathways.

The course is designed to strengthen recognition, risk assessment, and safe professional responses rather than provide specialist perpetrator intervention training.

Understanding emerging abusive behaviours in the home is crucial in providing holistic support to the whole of the family whilst ensuring safety and well-being and providing a platform to interrupt early abusive behaviours.

AVITH training is a one-day intensive training that explores gaps and challenges in this space, defining child and adolescent-to-parent violence and abuse, understanding its unique characteristics, how trauma affects the brain in child development, assessing risk factors, working with adolescents demonstrating AVITH, utilising the Gillick principle in effective intervention and safety planning.

This course utilises theoretical underpinnings and several case studies to explore how best to recognise and respond to AVITH.

Responding to Technology Facilitated Abuse (TFA) is a half-day secondary course. This course provides the knowledge and skills for staff to be able to undertake risk assessments and monitor risk where TFA is present.

Participants will learn best practice including access to current legislation when working with clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse.

Foundations in Identifying and Responding to Elder Abuse is a 1-day secondary course. This course provides the knowledge and skills for staff to identify and respond appropriately to the needs of clients who are at risk of or exposed to elder abuse.

This course not only equips staff to respond to immediate risk, but intermediate intervention inclusive of client support needs and referral pathways for clients as well as identifying legal and professional boundaries.

Stay Informed and Empower Change

DART Institute Australia is not a frontline crisis service.

We provide training, education and capability building for workplaces and frontline staff.

If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call 000.

For support in Western Australia, please contact:

1800RESPECT – 1800 737 732

National 24/7 sexual assault, domestic and family violence counselling service.

Women’s Domestic Violence Helpline – 1800 007 339
24/7 crisis support, safe accommodation and referrals.

Men’s Domestic Violence Helpline – 1800 000 599
Support for men experiencing or using violence.

Crisis Care Helpline – 1800 199 008
24/7 emergency assistance, child protection, crisis support.

Lifeline – 13 11 14
24/7 crisis support and suicide prevention.

MensLine – 1300 789 978
Counselling for men with family, relationship or emotional concerns.

Kids Helpline – 1800 55 1800
24/7 counselling for young people aged 5–25.

If you need support, please contact one of the services above.

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