This webinar explores the historical, sociological, and intergenerational dimensions of domestic abuse, offering critical insights into its evolution, underlying causes, and the role of professionals in breaking the cycle and shaping future interventions.

Training overview:

· Trace the historical evolution of domestic abuse, exploring how societal attitudes have shifted and how government intervention in the 21st century reshaped the response landscape

· Understand the roots of perpetration through the lens of sociological criminology, examining how theory helps us decode patterns of abuse

· Explore the cycle of abuse across generations, investigating how childhood exposure to domestic violence may influence adult behaviour

· Reflect on the legacy of trauma, and how intergenerational transmission of abuse complicates intervention and recovery

· Gain insight into the structural and cultural forces that have shaped domestic abuse narratives and how they continue to influence policy and practice

· Engage in critical discussion around the role of professionals in breaking cycles, challenging norms, and fostering long-term change

Once you have booked this training, you will receive the teams link to join the session at least 2 days before the event starts.

If delegates fail to attend a course that they have booked, or cancel with less than five working days’ notice, they will still be charged. A delegate will be deemed a non-attendee if they arrive 30 minutes after the course has started.

Please be aware once event has been booked, should you require a refund, the delegate will pay the Eventbrite fees. Should we need to cancel the event due to unforeseeable circumstances, the Change Project will cover the Eventbrite fees.

The Cycle uncovered: Understanding Domestic Abuse through Time