Community J9 Training – Identifying the Signs of Domestic Abuse

Posted on: September 21, 2022

Training sessions to help spot signs of domestic abuse and support those affected are available through the Community J9 Domestic Abuse Initiative.

J9 training is open to anyone in the community and helps

them recognise domestic abuse and respond to survivors.

The free, hour-long awareness raising sessions will equip attendees with the tools to recognise abuse, respond appropriately and help people access the support they need.

Following the training, attendees receive access to a J9 information pack that they can make available to anyone to who might need it via the SETDAB Website. The pack has a wealth of information on local and national support services, and what help people are entitled to.

Abusers isolate their victims making it difficult, if not impossible, to seek help. By empowering members of the community to know how to react we can ensure that more people have access to the help they need.

The J9 initiative is named in memory of Janine Mundy, who was killed by her estranged husband whilst he was on Police bail. It was started by her family and the local police in Cambourne, Cornwall, where she lived, and aims to raise awareness of domestic abuse and assist victims to access help and support. We remain in contact with her family who give their full support.

If you would like to attend a J9 training session or would like more information please contact:

j9community@outlook.com

Please feel free to share this with your networks.

Author: Alliance Admin
Posted:
Categories: News

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Southend Stay, Play and Chat Drop-In Sessions

Parents 1st are pleased to announce our new Stay, Play and Chat Drop-In Sessions for pregnant and new parents in Southend. Join our friendly, informal drop-in group where you can connect with other Southend parents who truly understand the ups and downs of this stage of life. Whether you’d like to share your experiences, ask questions,
Read more…

Read more...

Trauma & Recovery Awareness 

Trauma isn’t always visible, but it can change how someone thinks, feels and acts. Understanding trauma can help us make sure people feel safe and supported. If you work in a helping profession (like health care, mental health, emergency services, education or youth services), or you simply want to be more trauma-informed, don’t miss Mind in West
Read more…

Read more...