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Training
One of the main reasons the Montana Coalition formed in
the 1980s was to provide Montana advocates with regular opportunities
to attend training and network with each other so that member
organizations, their staff and volunteers can provide the best services
possible to people who are victims of domestic or sexual violence.
In addition, MCADSV staff members also provide training and technical
assistance to a wide variety of organizations and individuals whose
work, profession, or community activism could benefit. These trainings
vary and range from basic introduction and awareness to a workshop
narrowly targeted to provide participants specific knowledge they need
to better serve victims of domestic and sexual violence and, hopefully,
reduce violence in our society. Some of the groups that MCADSV staff
have trained in the past year are nurses, judges, law enforcement
officers, social workers, Helena soroptimists, the Montana Business and
Professional Women, child protective service employees, and educators.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
Coalition members meet three times each year with a training component
scheduled into each meeting. MCADSV also sponsors trainings on various
topics throughout the year. Click here to see the current MCADSV Training Schedule.
Annual Training Events for Advocates
Each year, MCADSV either sponsors or collaborates on several institutes
designed specifically for people who are providing direct service to
victims of domestic and sexual violence.
Training Scholarships for Members
Each year, MCADSV awards scholarships for Members to attend trainings. MCADSV tries to grant scholarships for Members to attend trainings that MCADSV sponsors and Natioanal Trainings.
For
more information, please contact MCADSV office.
SAFETY ALERT: Home computers can pose a safety threat if you are being abused. When you visit this or any other site about domestic or sexual violence, it is possible for your abuser to find out that you have been getting information on domestic or sexual violence. There are some precautions you can take (click here for more information).
If you feel you are in danger after reading this, please call your local crisis hotline or the National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233). If the danger is immediate, call 911.
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