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A Right to Respect
Nov
5

A Right to Respect


Thursday, November 5, 2020 at 10 AM EST

This online workshop will show how gender and disability inequality drives violence, and how you can prevent it.

About this Event

Women and girls with disabilities are twice as likely to experience violence as those without disabilities. This online workshop will show how gender and disability inequality drives violence, and how you can prevent it.

The training will be delivered over three sessions:

• Session 1: Introduction to Prevention of Violence against Women with Disabilities

• Session 2: Drivers of Violence and Essential Actions

• Session 3: Managing Disclosures in a Prevention Context

It is not essential to attend all three sessions, but please note that Session 1 is a prerequisite for Sessions 2 and 3.

What you will learn

Session 1: Introduction to Prevention of Violence against Women with Disabilities

• How gender and disability inequality intersect to create disadvantage for women with disability

• Impacts of violence against women with disability

• Why gender inequity is a key driver of violence against women with disability

Session 2: Drivers of Violence and Essential Actions

• How our everyday actions and practice can contribute to violence against women with disability

• How gender and disability equitable practice can create change to end violence

• Strategies and tools to prevent violence against women with disability

Session 3: Managing Disclosures in a Prevention Context

• How primary prevention can inform the safe management of disclosures of violence against women with disability

• Referral services which can assist in responding to women with disability who experience violence

The training is co-facilitated with an expert in violence prevention and a woman with a lived experience of disabilities. It is evidence-based, aligning with the latest research on disability, Our Watch’s Change the Story, and the Preventing Family Violence & Violence against Women Capability Framework.

For more information: contact Olivia Franklin on [email protected] or 0433 691 548