Do you work in community service, justice, or education and need the skills and knowledge to recognise and respond to domestic violence? Try the 22510VIC - Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk. This nationally recognised short course delivers a mix of observation, communication and interpersonal skills. During your studies you will learn to recognise children and families at risk of violence then use problem solving and initiative to make referrals to relevant authorities. You’ll also gain the listening and observation skills to avoid stereotyping and colluding with perpetrators. Enquire now for the full list of learning outcomes and active course dates.
Entry requirements for the Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk vary depending on the institution but generally include completion of Year 12 with a minimum ATAR, VET pathway courses or prior experience.
If you don't meet the standard entry criteria, enquire with a course provider to discuss alternative entry pathways.
Course fees vary depending on the course provider.
Government funding may be available to Australian citizens or permanent residents. Eligibility depends on your location, employment status, and whether the course and provider are approved for funding.
The Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk will prepare you for the following roles.
Youth Case Workers are assigned to individual children or teens, working one-on-one to help improve their quality of life. You’ll need advanced int...
Youth Counsellors support young people as they work through personal and emotional issues — helping them develop strategies for problems with relat...
Youth Justice Officers supervise young people in custody, supporting their personal development and referring them to essential services, education...
Youth Support Workers help young people find employment, housing, and education and help them work through a range of social, financial, and emotio...
A Youth Worker supports children and young people who are going through a challenging time. You might provide guidance with issues such as homeless...
A Student Support Officer looks after the various needs of students at a school, university or training organisation. You might provide students wi...
A support worker provides assistance to those having difficulty living their everyday lives. This aid can come in a variety of forms, including hel...
Family Support Workers work closely with parents and their families — providing guidance and emotional support, as well as identifying children and...
Child Safety Officers identify children at risk and ensure they are protected in accordance with the law. They carrying out assessments, investigat...
Outreach Workers raise awareness and educate the general public about issues in the community, such as mental health, then build relationships with...
Welfare Workers help marginalised, isolated and disadvantaged people access social welfare services and community support. Your daily job involves...
Family Counsellors help families in crises and challenging situations, ensuring the individual wellbeing of each family member as well as the whole...
Student Counsellors support students as they navigate the school, college, or higher education system. They conduct counselling interviews with stu...
Compare all providers for the Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk available in your area to find the right fit for you.
