Understanding Coercive Control

Self-paced online course

Are you a primary responder to domestic and family violence, or do you otherwise work directly with families?

Do you want to build your understanding of coercive control, so you can better assist the people you support through your professional practice?

Is it hard for you to find the time for in-person professional development?

Our “Understanding Coercive Control” online training course could be just what you need.

Coercive control might be more challenging to recognise than physical violence, but it can be just as dangerous to those subjected to it. As a professional practitioner who works directly with families, an understanding of the nature and impact of coercive control, along with the ability to recognise and respond to it, is critical to promoting the safety and wellbeing of your clients. 

Through this evidence-based, interactive online learning module, you will develop the knowledge and skills you need to support clients who are being subjected to this dangerous pattern of controlling behaviour.

Please note: to enrol in this course, you will need to register as an online learner with Women’s Safety Services SA. Once registered via the link below, follow the prompts to enrol in Understanding Coercive Control.

What will you learn

Women’s Safety Services SA is a provider of quality, evidence-based, trauma-informed training around all facets of domestic and family violence. Our training draws from the experience of frontline service workers, and is informed by the latest research and practice frameworks. Our online and in-person training courses are designed for social workers, public sector employees, community workers, students and people that work closely with children and families Australia-wide. 

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

Women’s Safety Services are not able to attend to emergency situations. 

In case of emergency call 000
24h Domestic Violence Crisis Line 1800 800 098
24h 1800RESPECT 1800 737 732