Training Team Scheduling
Scheduling Trainings from ENDGBV
The Training Team at the NYC Mayor’s Office to End Domestic and Gender-Based Violence (ENDGBV) provides engaging, interactive training, and technical assistance to support service providers in effectively identifying and responding to clients experiencing domestic and gender-based violence (DV/GBV). ENDGBV tailors its training to meet organizational/agency staff needs. We are committed to working with each provider to make sure that the training(s) provided are informative, relevant, and fun.
Training sessions require a minimum of 10 participants. Agencies with fewer than 10 staff members are welcome to attend trainings hosted by another agency that provides similar services. There is no participant maximum.
Please see below for a list of ENDGBV’s available trainings. To learn more about the objectives covered in a training or to request a training, please click the box to the left of the training. Please note that the Training Team requires at least 4 weeks advance notice to accommodate scheduling requests.
If your organization is interested in requesting technical assistance and or scheduling professional development training for its staff, please complete the following form. After we receive your request form, a member of our Training Team will contact you to coordinate the logistics.
General Information
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First name:
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Last name:
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Email (e.g., test@example.com):
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Phone number:
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Organization/agency name:
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Are you requesting this training as part of your agency’s implementation of Executive Order 85? (for city employees only)
Yes
No
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Brief description of your organization/agency (e.g., types of services provided)
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Description of training participants (e.g., social workers)
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In what capacities do the training participants interact with the population served? (i.e., in the field, home visits, office, clinical, etc.)
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How many participants do you anticipate? (each training
must
have at least 10 participants)
10-15
16-20
21-30
31-40
41-60
61-80
81-100
101 and more
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Will this training be mandatory or optional for participants?
Mandatory training
Optional training
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Will the training(s) you are requesting be virtual and/or in-person?
Virtual training
In-person training
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How did you hear about ENDGBV training?
Trainings Available (please choose at least one)
1. Identifying and Responding to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV)
This training provides participants with a foundation on intimate partner violence (IPV) that includes a discussion of the complex dynamics of IPV relationships, differentiating between healthy, unhealthy, and abusive behaviors. Participants will learn to Identify forms of abuse, impacts of abuse, and barriers that victims face in disclosing abuse and or leaving an abusive relationship, using case scenarios. The training also examines how systemic oppression creates unique challenges for victims of IPV who hold marginalized identities. The training provides the opportunity to practice client-centered engagement strategies to help providers identify and respond to clients who may be experiencing or have experienced IPV.(This is our signature training and is suitable for all audiences, including experts and those new to the topic. This training is required for some of the other available trainings.)
2. Digital Privacy and Safety for Survivors of DV/GBV
This training helps participants learn strategies to minimize technology facilitated harm by enhancing privacy and security on cloud accounts, social media accounts, various applications etc., as well as by identifying stalkerware, dual apps, locations trackers etc., and enhancing security for banking and other financial accounts. Participants will learn how to support survivors to identify compromised devices and accounts, including social media accounts, detect AI-powered technology used to cause harm. Participants will also learn how to use person-centered and collaborative approaches to support survivors and create safety planning strategies to minimize technology-facilitated harm. This training was developed and is facilitated in partnership with Cornell Tech's Clinic to End Tech Abuse (CETA)
3. Human Trafficking
This training helps participants challenge biases and misconceptions about human trafficking, and learn about Global, Federal, and State Laws that define labor trafficking, sex trafficking, and commercial exploitation of children and youth. Attendees will become familiar with the intersection between human trafficking and other forms of Gender-Based Violence, as well as the role that systemic oppression plays in creating vulnerabilities to trafficking for marginalized communities. In this training participants will also learn about the societal, physical, and psychological impacts of human trafficking, and the implications for effective response as a service providers. Participants will also learn about barriers preventing survivors from seeking help, as well as foundational principles of trauma and culturally responsive services delivery. Additionally, participants will learn best practices on how to respond to disclosures from survivors of human trafficking, including information on services available.
4. Identifying and Addressing Secondary Trauma
This training provides insights into secondary trauma and secondary stress injuries, focusing on the overlap between burnout, compassion fatigue, various trauma, secondary traumatic stress, and their cognitive, behavioral, physical, and spiritual indicators. Participants explore concepts like compassion satisfaction, vicarious resilience, and transformation, as well as delve into the risks and protective factors associated with secondary stress injuries. Additionally, participants engage in activities to explore and learn individual techniques to mitigate the effects of secondary stress injuries on providers' wellbeing across various domains., as well as create opportunities for compassions satisfaction, vicarious resilience and transformation, Additionally, attendees will be equipped with resources beneficial for both clients and providers, emphasizing preventative measures and holistic health.
5. Sex Trafficking & Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children and Youth (CSEC)
This course outlines key laws regarding human trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation of children and youth (CSEC) highlighting the nuances between legal and social definitions. The training will encourage participants to reflect on how the interaction between external factors such as systemic oppression, criminalization of victims, adultification biases, and inadequate responses to early trauma, create a context where some children and youth are more vulnerable to being sexually exploited. Participants will challenge CSEC myths, understand the profound impacts of CSEC, and recognize the barriers victims face in disclosing abuse and or seeking help. The training emphasizes trauma-informed, culturally responsive service principles, offers practical engagement guidelines, and introduces national and local resources for survivors.
6. Trauma Responsive Practices: A Holistic Approach
This course introduces the Pair of ACEs model, which highlights the interaction between adverse childhood experiences and adverse community environments, focusing on prevention and early intervention opportunities. It discusses events and phenomena that can cause trauma and how systemic oppression heightens trauma for marginalized groups. Participants will be able to differentiate between interpersonal and non-interpersonal trauma, and its implications for practice when serving trauma survivors. The training covers resilience, post-traumatic growth, and the provider's role in client’s healing journey. Participants will explore trauma's various presentations and the neurobiology of trauma, emphasizing implications for practice. Participants will learn key principles for establishing trauma-responsive systems and implementing trauma-informed and culturally responsive client engagement techniques. Additionally, this training provides insights into secondary trauma and secondary stress injuries, focusing on the overlap between burnout, compassion fatigue, various trauma, secondary traumatic stress, and their cognitive, behavioral, physical, and spiritual indicators. Additionally, participants engage in activities to explore and learn individual techniques to mitigate the effects of secondary stress injuries on providers' wellbeing across various domains., concluding with an overview of resources for professionals and clients.
7. Domestic and Gender Based Violence: Laying the Foundation
This training focuses on defining the forms of domestic and gender-based violence (DV/GBV), using social definitions to capture the experiences of everyone who has been impacted by these issues. Participants engage in discussions on the role that systemic oppression plays in creating and perpetuating these forms of harm, as well as in creating additional barriers for survivors who have marginalized identities. Participants will learn key concepts of person-centered and trauma and culturally responsive approaches to enhance overall service delivery. Participants will also learn how to utilize person-centered and trauma and culturally responsive approaches to respond to disclosures and engage survivors of DV/GBV.
Technical Assistance Options (please choose at least one)
Training and Curriculum Development/Enhancement
Assistance with curriculum development/enhancement, implementation, and evaluation.
*Please review our
Frequently Asked Questions
about the Training Team before submitting a request.
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