Enhance and build knowledge regarding the use of and development of safety plans for victims of child abuse including physical, emotional and sexual abuse as well as neglect. Provide disciplines within multi-disciplinary teams to develop plans to help attend to the safety of children who have been subjected to abuse and neglect. Identify the key elements to consider when contemplating or developing a safety plan. Recognize what it means to make a safety plan, who can make a safety plan, be a part of the safety plan, and what, if any, documentation do I need when putting a safety plan in place.
- What’s In It For You
Upon completion of this webinar, you will be able to:
- Recognize your role in the development of safety plans
- Discuss the key considerations are when formulating a safety plan
- Identify who can/should be a part of the planning process
- Consider what available resources can be used in constructing a safety plan
- Determine how to properly document a safety plan
- Is this training for you?
The training covers the best practices and recommendations based on Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regulations, policies and training materials on U and T visa certification and will include a discussion of the benefits for law enforcement and prosecutors in following DHS’s recommendations for certification early in the case.
Click here for more information and registration: 10.2 &10.3 CPD &KCPD
The training covers the best practices and recommendations based on Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regulations, policies and training materials on U and T visa certification and will include a discussion of the benefits for law enforcement and prosecutors in following DHS’s recommendations for certification early in the case.
Click here for more information and registration: 10.2 &10.3 CPD &KCPD
This full day, multi-disciplinary workshop is designed specifically for direct service professionals, first responders, community members and others who provide direct services or plan to provide direct services to victims of exploitation and trafficking. The workshop is a part of biannual efforts to increase Missouri’s capacity to effectively prevent and respond to trafficking and exploitation with the presenters introducing topics that exist as gaps in services or resources for the population. While anyone is welcome to attend, previous knowledge about trafficking and exploitation is recommended.
This conference will focus on specific issues for survivors from minority groups who face discrimination and barriers to services and resources. Participants will learn about:
- Creating safe and welcoming spaces and services for members of the LGBTQIA+ community
- Recognizing bias and the harm it inflicts on individuals and society, the value and benefits of diversity, and improving intergroup relations
- The history and background of the Fair Housing Act, the impact of discrimination in housing practices and protected classes under federal, state, and local laws, and how to support survivors who face housing discrimination
Presenters include:
- PROMO
- Anti-Defamation League
- Metropolitan St. Louis Equal Housing and Opportunity Council
Schedule:
- 8:00 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Registration and breakfast
- 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Workshop
- 4:45 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Happy Hour (optional)
Additional Details:
- ASL interpreter provided
- Breakfast and lunch will be provided
- Hotel group rate link – COMING SOON
