Domestic Family Violence awareness
Queensland Churches Together (QCT) are again holding an online Domestic Violence Awareness Workshop series. Workshops are aimed at clergy, faith leaders, chaplains, pastoral carers and all who would like to know more about Domestic Family Violence and how to support victims of DFV.
The workshops will take place on three consecutive Wednesday evenings at 7pm (Brisbane time) on 2nd March, 9th March & 16th March
Online event: Zoom access details will be provided by the event organiser
Register: Online via Trybooking
Cost: $45 (for the series)
Download the flyer:
image DFV Flyer Mar 2022 (231 KB) - can be circulated amongst your contacts
pdf DFV Flyer Mar 2022 (287 KB) - the jpg format that can be posted on Facebook.
Session details:
Session 1 - What is Domestic & Family Violence - DFV A Personal Story
When: Wednesday 2 March 2022 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM (Brisbane time)
Session 2 - Understanding Perpetrators - Responding to Domestic and Family Violence
When: Wednesday 9 March 2022 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM (Brisbane time)
Session 3 - Theology and Domestic & Family Violence - Q&A Panel
When: Wednesday 16 March 2022 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM (Brisbane time)
On-line Safety for Leaders of Children & Youth
When: 11 March 2022 , 1:00pm AEDT
The Uniting Church's National Safe Church Unit (NSCU) is partnering with the Office of the e-Safety Commissioner to deliver an online safety webinar for adults, particularly those who are leaders of children and/or youth as part of the Church. The Office of the e-Safety Commissioner leads and regulates online safety efforts by the Australian Government.
This FREE webinar will…
- explore current technology trends and issues for young people
- examine the online environment and safe online interactions with children and young people
- help manage risks and support young people in a youth group environment
- highlight e-Safety resources for leaders of children and youth
The webinar will be 1 hour in duration and registration is via e-Safety webinar.
Register: Online at Gotowebinar