Domestic Violence and Elder Abuse - In Person

Thursday, May 25, 2023
The registration period has closed for this event.

1:00 PM-4:00 PM EST


Presenter

Rudolph Garcia


Workshop Description

The presentation will include but not limited to domestic violence and elder abuse. Effects of domestic violence and elders abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Model protocols for protecting and addressing domestic violence and elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Discuss community resources and victim services in the surrounding area. Utilize laws and bills to discuss reporting requirements and procedures.


Learning Objectives Relevant to Social Work Practice:
  • Know the dynamics of domestic violence and elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation.
  • Know the effects of domestic violence and elders abuse, neglect, and exploitation.
  • Know the legal remedies for protection; lethality and risk issues; model protocols for addressing domestic violence and elders abuse, neglect, and exploitation.
  • Know the available community resources and victim services and reporting requirements for domestic violence and elders abuse, neglect, and exploitation.

Clear and defined goal(s) for workshop relevant to Social Work Practice:

Social workers support, assist, and advocate on behalf of men, women and children affected by domestic violence and elderly abuse. Many of these social work roles focus on intervening before domestic violence and elderly abuse occurs, supporting parenting, caregivers, educating young people and influencing other social determinants of violence.


Continuing Education Credits

CEU : Hours - 3

**Meets KBSW Domestic Violence and Elder Abuse Training Requirements


Cost

Registration: $60.00

 

**Additional 15% off for Kent staff, faculty, students, alumni, and practicum supervisors


Register Here



Approved by

Kentucky Board of Social Work


Location

University of Louisville Shelby Campus

Burhans Hall, 23LL
440 N. Whittington Pkwy
Louisville, KY 40222


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About Us

The Center for Family and Community Well-Being (CFCWB) advances the well-being of vulnerable populations through the development and dissemination of evidence based practices, technology driven innovations, and research to address complex social problems such as violence and trauma, racism, poverty, injustice, and disparities in health and mental health. The Center seeks to accomplish this mission through three primary domains of activity: 1) Research and Program Evaluation; 2) Training and Professional Development; and 3) Product Development. The Center offers a unique hub for the translation of research into practice and partnership into synergy.

For more information, visit louisville.edu/cfcwb