16 Days of Activism: Webinar: An introduction to tech-based abuse - knowing how to respond | eSafety Commissioner
2025-11-25 14:00 - 15:00 (Australia/Melbourne) | Online
As part of the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence, eSafety is hosting a series of webinars focused on empowering Australians to recognise and respond to technology-facilitated abuse. These sessions will provide practical advice and tools to help people stay safe, supported and in control when navigating digital spaces. Exploring a series of de-identified case studies, you will learn about: – The different types of tech-based abuse, including sexual extortion, cyberbullying and image-based abuse – How connected devices may be weaponised in situations of family, domestic and sexual violence – The role of family, friends and colleagues in responding to anyone experiencing online abuse and when and how eSafety can act to remove seriously harmful content

Register here

Positive Parenting Strategies Supporting Safe Tech Use | Parentzone & PRONIA
2025-11-25 12:15 - 13:30
Parents are telling us that they are concerned about their children’s safety online, but with technology evolving so quickly, feel that it is very difficult to “keep up”. These three sessions will build on each other and focus on informing and equipping parents to explore topics such as:

understanding online child exploitation and keeping our children safe (we have a guest speaker from the Australian Federal Police presenting the ThinkUKnow program in Session One – don’t miss it!)
Setting reasonable and appropriate boundaries around tech use at home
Parental controls – what they are and how to use them
Understanding the risks of online gaming

Register here

YPVITH – Neurodiverse Affirming Practice With Young People and Their Families | The Centre
2025-11-25 09:30 - 12:30
Building on the Centre’s Four Pillars of Practice Model for YPVITH, the training builds on practitioners’ understanding of ADHD and autism by exploring different presentations and dispelling common myths. The training examines the links between nervous system dysregulation and aggressive behaviours. Participants will gain a practical understanding of how to apply a therapeutic approach, as well as some suggested practice modifications and strategies to enhance engagement and improve the outcomes for the young person using violence and support their families and carers to better understand neurodiversity.
The training is developed by Dr Amanda Mullin, Doctor of Clinical Psychology and Director, Mindworx Psychology, and delivered by Karalyn Davies, Senior Project Officer, Adolescent Violence in the Home, the Centre for Excellence in Child and Family Welfare.
Note: this training is not designed for parents or carers or for practitioners supporting young people using violence in contexts outside of the home, such as community or peer violence or intimate partner violence.
Intended audience
YPVITH, Neurodiverse Affirming Practice With Young People and Their Families, is a three-hour interactive training for professionals from all disciplines and service sectors working with neurodivergent young people using violence in the home.
Online- 25 Nov- 9.30am to 12.30pm Cost :$230 inc. GST
Register here

Coffee with a Cop
2025-11-24 10:00 - 11:00
The Bayside Peninsula Integrated Family Violence Partnership is running a series of four information sessions in collaboration with Victoria Police that will things such as: The L17 process, liaising with FVTOs, FLVOs FVIU and understanding these roles including constraints & limitations, information sharing process, police prosecutors, the court process & more!
This session will focus on the role & responsibilities of police prosecutors and the court process.

Register here

The Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia's Support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People | Victorian Family Law Pathways Network (VFLPN) & Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (FCFCOA)
2025-11-21 13:30 - 14:30
Please join the Victorian Family Law Pathways Network (VFLPN) in collaboration with the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (FCFCOA) for a webinar on FCFCOA supports for Indigenous People.
This webinar will explore:

FCFCOA initiative and support system for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People navigating the family law system
what is the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia’s Specialist Indigenous List?
what is the role of Indigenous Family Liaison Officers?

Register here

FCFCOA Support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People
2025-11-21 13:30 - 14:30

Coffee catch up: New Victorian Psychological Safety Requirements – Effective 1 December | KHQ Lawyers
2025-11-21 10:00 - 11:00
Victoria – new psychological safety requirements
Friday, 21 November 2025 at 10.00am AEDT via Zoom
We invite you to join Chris Gianatti (Director) and Marcus Di Blasio (Senior Associate) as they explore Victoria’s new Occupational Health and Safety (Psychological Health) Regulations 2025 (Regulations) which come into effect from 1 December 2025.
The issues we will cover include:

Potential psychosocial hazards in the workplace;
Psychosocial hazard identification and control;
Specific obligations under the Victorian Regulations and WorkSafe’s Compliance Code on Psychological Health; and
Practical steps for Victorian employers to ensure compliance.

This session is exclusive to our clients and, as with all our coffee catch ups, it is designed to encourage frank and free flowing discussion. Accordingly, the session will not be recorded.
We look forward to seeing you online!
Registration
The session will be held at 10.00am AEDT on Friday, 21 November 2025 via Zoom.
Please click on the link below to register. You will then be sent a confirmation email together with a calendar invitation which includes the link to access the session.
Meeting Registration – Zoom
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us at events@khq.com.au.

Webinar: Partnering with CALD families: Practical Approaches to Early Learning Engagement | The Centre
2025-11-20 13:00 - 14:30
Join us for an engaging webinar that explores practical strategies, tools and sector insights to create culturally safe partnerships with families, strengthen connections with CALD communities, and promote early learning opportunities. Ideal for professionals who want to improve their cultural responsiveness and promote equitable outcomes for all children and families.

Register here

My Money, My Choice | Good Shepherd Financial Independence Hub
2025-11-19 16:00 - 17:00
Making informed decisions on your finances:

Financial independence
Recognising your strengths
Settings financial goals

Who are these sessions for?

People of all genders who have experienced financial abuse and/or domestic and family violence. These sessions are designed to introduce the Financial Independence Hub and provide initial information in understanding the available supports.
Register here

Responding to Suicides in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence | ShantiWorks
2025-11-19 10:00 - 13:00
This workshop will explore the complex relationship between suicide and intimate partner violence, examining the tensions, challenges and opportunities in policy and practice. It is devastating when an intimate partner violence victim takes their own life because they are subject to such torment, pain and entrapment. To prevent such suicides, it is essential to strengthen coordinated responses to both victims and perpetrators.
Through the lens of social entrapment and coercive control, we will explore how patterns of threat and risk posed by perpetrators of intimate partner violence can lead to suicide by victims. Using Jane Monckton-Smith’s 8-stage timeline of coerced suicide, this workshop will encourage critical reflection and practice possibilities to strengthen risk assessment, safety planning, multi-agency cooperation, and documentation.
This workshop will:

Share current local data and evidence about intimate partner suicides.
Facilitate learnings from Professor Jane Monckton Smith’s work on the 8-stage intimate partner suicide timeline.
Note the ways perpetrators tactically use threats to suicide and what this means for ongoing control and entrapment in the lives of victims.
Provide possibilities to expose social entrapment in our risk assessment to intervene and disrupt the constraints that intimate partner violence inflicts on victims

Register here

BPA RAMP Information Session | BPIFVP
2025-11-19 10:00 - 11:00
Risk Assessment Management Panel’s (RAMP’s) are a state-wide initiative where formally convened meetings of key local agencies and organisations conduct a multi-agency risk assessment of people who are at high risk of service harm from family violence.
RAMP focuses on the Adult using violence while simultaneously strengthening the safety of victim survivors and their children.
RAMP is engaged when the usual service system has not or cannot mitigate serious risk posed by the adult using violence due to their systemic and structural barriers and/or intensifying, overt, calculating and immutable violent behaviour.

This information session will cover the following topics:
➤ An overview of RAMP in Bayside Peninsula
➤ Risk Assessment Criteria
➤ Tips and Tricks for Consult and Referral preparation
➤ BPA Referral Pathways into RAMP
➤ Adolescent Violence and RAMP
➤ Privacy, Confidentiality and Record Keeping
Register here

Global Summit on Economic Abuse | No More Team
2025-11-18 07:00 - 2025-11-19 05:00
On 18 November, the Global Summit on Economic Abuse will unite changemakers from around the world – specialist NGOs, financial institutions, debt and money advice services, advocates, researchers, survivors, lawyers, practitioners and policymakers – for a powerful day of action and insight.

The Summit will explore what can be done at both the systemic and social levels to support victim-survivors and stop economic abuse from happening.
Hosted online to ensure global accessibility, the event will set out the landscape and stakeholders working to end economic abuse, highlighting best practice responses, including innovative cross-sector collaborations aimed at addressing one of the most pervasive yet often overlooked forms of abuse.

Register here.

Introduction to Sex Worker Affirmative Practice | RhED
2025-11-13 14:30 - 16:30
Introduction to Sex Worker Affirming Practice
Join RhED’s Health Educators online for an introduction to sex worker affirming practice!
These sessions are aimed at those working in a range of community and social services, as well as those working in private practice, who are looking to develop a greater understanding of the strengths of, and challenges facing, the sex work community. This training also encompasses how individuals and services can reform and/or enhance their practice to create a sex worker inclusive and affirming space and proactively contribute towards challenging sex worker stigma and discrimination with greater confidence.
This session will cover:
· Who is RhED?
· What is sex work, who does it, and why?
· The consequences of conflating sex trafficking with sex work.
· Victorian sex work legislation and the impact of legislation on sex workers.
· Sex work stigma and discrimination.
· Engaging in sex worker affirming & non-stigmatising practice.
Our Introduction to Sex Worker Affirming Practice sessions include interactive elements, and have time for discussion and questions.
After attending this session you will have a deeper understanding of sex work stigma and its impact on the sex work community, as well as some ideas and practice approaches you can implement in your work to create a safer and more inclusive service for sex workers.
Register here

Two-Part Online Professional Development: Preventing Gender and Disability Based Violence | Women with Disabilities Victoria
2025-11-13 10:00 - 15:00, 2025-11-12 10:00 - 15:00
This is a series of two (2) workshops, for social and community service professionals, to learn about how gender and disability inequality drives violence, and how you can prevent it. See below for session details.
Details
Part 1: Wednesday 12 November, 10:00am–3:00pm
Part 2: Thursday 13 November, 10:00am–3:00pm
Both sessions include a lunch break and additional short breaks.
Location: Online via Zoom (link provided after registration)
Cost: $350 employed professionals, $250 student/ concession
A limited number of subsidised places are available. Please contact GandD@wdv.org.au if cost is a barrier to participating.
To receive an invoice for payment, please select ‘offline payment’ option when registering.
Register by: Friday 31 October 2025
To ensure we can accommodate any access requests, please register by this date.
What you will learn
Session 1: Introduction to Preventing Gender and Disability Based Violence
How gender and disability inequality intersect to create disadvantage
Impacts of violence against women and gender diverse people with disabilities
New models of understanding disability and addressing ableism
How our everyday actions and practice can contribute to violence
Session 2: Gender and Disability Prevention in Action
How gender and disability equitable practice can create change to end violence
Introducing concepts of inclusive and accessible practice
Strategies and tools to prevent violence against women and gender diverse people with disabilities
Resistance and backlash
Bystander action
The series is facilitated by women and gender diverse people with disabilities and centres the voices of lived experience. It is evidence-based, aligning with the latest research on disability, Our Watch’s Changing the Landscape, and the Preventing Family Violence & Violence Against Women Capability Framework.
For more information contact the Gender and Disability Workforce Development Team (03) 9286 7800 or GandD@wdv.org.au.
Register here

Workshop: Neurobiology of professional well-being | Australian Childhood Foundation
2025-11-13 10:00 - 14:00
This workshop provides a practical and experiential exploration of the neurobiology of professional well-being. It considers the risks and impacts of vicarious trauma and provides a framework that enables the implementation of a well being approach. Importantly this workshop supports professionals, and enhances confidence and effectiveness in practice.
This workshop is aimed at people working with and caring for children and young people who have experienced trauma, including Child Protection practitioners, Mental health and allied health professionals, Educators and early-learning staff, Family Support Services, and out-of-home care staff.
Learning Outcomes:

Explore the knowledge of neurobiology and well-being
Understand the personal, professional and organisational contributors to vicarious trauma
Use this knowledge to explore a framework and strategies that support staff in a range of environments
Consider tools to assess well-being and create a personalised support plan

Register here

Creating Connection Series: Supporting Young People with Autism 2 of 2 | The Centre
2025-11-12 13:30 - 16:30
This workshop is the second and final in a series of two.
Creating Connection Series: Young People – Supporting Young People with Autism covers a range of strategies to build parental/carer capacity to manage the behaviour of and teach self-management to children and young people with autism.
Building on the workshop Creating Connections: Understanding Young People with Autism, this workshop covers a range of strategies to identify and respond to an autistic person’s needs. The workshop discusses:

Identifying signs of sensory overload and techniques to respond
Planning the young person’s environment to both reduce overload and allow for sensory seeking
Relaxation techniques for children and young people
Strength-based coping strategies
Tips for creating social-story models to help autistic young people carry out tasks
Understanding the complexities of autism and adolescence

Learning outcomes:

Understand how sensory processing can lead to complex behaviour.
Apply techniques to organise the sensory environment of a young autistic person so that it suits their particular needs.
Respond to and manage times of sensory overload.
How to reflect on complex behaviours and tailor restorative practices.
Support autistic people in regulating themselves and managing tasks.

Intended audience:
This workshop is designed for practitioners who support parents and carers of children and young people with autism.
Register here

Intersectionality and leadership: Turning research into action | WHISE
2025-11-12 11:00 - 12:30
We would love for you to join us for an engaging webinar exploring the findings of the Intersectionality and Leadership research paper — and connect about how these insights and collective learning can strengthen your leadership practice in driving meaningful change.
This study contributes to the existing research base and investigates how leaders ensure an intersectional or feminist intersectional approach is embedded in everyday practice. It explores the leadership behaviours, organisational structures, and cultural factors that either enable or hinder this approach.
Presentation and Conversation – what will it look like?

Presentation on the research paper
Panel of presenters sharing about their leadership experiences
Q and A
Reflective practice activity
You will be part of a conversation in shaping what’s next and how we can work together to strengthen and sustain our collective work

Together, we’ll explore how to build on this progress and identify the tools, support, and resources needed to strengthen intersectional leadership as part of everyday practice.
Who Should Attend
People across all sectors who lead to create change.
Event Details
📅 Wednesday 12 November
🕒 11am – 12.30pm
💻 Online
Register here

Change starts here: A short introduction to primary prevention | Our Watch
2025-11-10 14:00 - 15:30
This Change the story presentation provides a brief, high-level overview of Change the story: A shared framework for the primary prevention of violence against women in Australia, covering: – our vision for a safe, respectful, equal world – what gets in the way of us achieving this – actions you can take to change the story and prevent violence against women.
This foundational introduction is for people who are new to Change the story, or primary prevention work.
Register here

Creating Connection Series: Understanding Young People With Autism 1 of 2 | The Centre
2025-11-06 09:30 - 12:30
This workshop is the first in a series of two.
Creating Connection Series: Young People—Understanding Young People With Autism introduces a range of innovative techniques for better understanding, communicating with, and meeting the needs of young people with autism.
The workshop approaches the topic of autism through the lens of information—how do neurotypical people and neurodivergent people experience the world around them? It guides participants to closely examine their own sensory experience of the world—what is ‘normal’ for us, and what do we take for granted about our own senses?
Using the categories in the formal definition of autism as a starting point, we explore how each common characteristic of autism – from social awkwardness to sensory sensitivities – can be understood as different ways of processing information. We demonstrate a variety of techniques to help a non-autistic person understand what it is like to be autistic.
Learning outcomes:

Understand the key characteristics of autism, drawing on the latest research
Connect scientific knowledge about autism with outward behaviour
Acquire a range of techniques to communicate about autism with parents and carer

Intended audience:
This workshop is designed for practitioners who support parents and carers of children and young people with autism.
Register here

YPVITH – Neurodiverse Affirming Practice With Young People and Their Families | The Centre
2025-11-06 09:30 - 12:30
YPVITH, Neurodiverse Affirming Practice With Young People and Their Families, is a three-hour interactive training for professionals from all disciplines and service sectors working with neurodivergent young people using violence in the home. Building on the Centre’s Four Pillars of Practice Model for YPVITH, the training builds on practitioners’ understanding of ADHD and autism by exploring different presentations and dispelling common myths. The training examines the links between nervous system dysregulation and aggressive behaviours. Participants will gain a practical understanding of how to apply a therapeutic approach, as well as some suggested practice modifications and strategies to enhance engagement and improve the outcomes for the young person using violence and support their families and carers to better understand neurodiversity.
The training is delivered by Dr Amanda Mullin, Doctor of Clinical Psychology and Director, Mindworx Psychology, and Karalyn Davies, Senior Project Officer, Adolescent Violence in the Home, the Centre for Excellence in Child and Family Welfare.
Note: this training is not designed for parents or carers or for practitioners supporting young people using violence in contexts outside of the home, such as community or peer violence or intimate partner violence.
Cost excludes GST.

Register now to access our LMS login page. Once registered and logged in, search for YPVITH to find this training.
Register here

National CoP for working with young people using violence aggression in the home | The Centre
2025-11-05 14:00 - 15:00
At the Centre for Excellence in Child and Family Welfare, we contribute to interstate and federal-level projects to advance understanding of effective program design for adolescent violence in the family home. Our Practice Leaders continue to collaborate with community service organisations to deliver tailored training programs to support learning in this emerging field.
The benefits of establishing a national specialist community of practice are:

To raise awareness of and network with the many and varied program approaches that are emerging in all states and territories
To contribute to a nationally recognised understanding and practice framework for young person violence in the home
To share approaches/strategies/program components that show promising outcomes for work with young people and families

If you are a practitioner involved in working with this cohort of young people and have some level of insight into the complexity of this practice issue, we’d love for you to join our discussion.
Register here

Webinar: Centring the Child: Working Collaboratively with Children, Young People and Their Families | The Centre
2025-11-05 12:00 - 13:00
How do we work collaboratively with children and families to reduce risk? Join the Centre’s final Centring the Child Lunch & Learn session to explore proactive, child-focused collaboration in family violence response.
🗓️ Wednesday 05 November
🕛 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM
Hear from expert panelists who will explore:
✅ MARAM Responsibilities 9 & 10
✅ Seeking and respecting children’s voices
✅ Coordinated, long-term risk management

Register here

Protect, Share, Support: Understanding Family Violence in Disability Service | The Centre
2025-11-04 09:30 - 13:30
This training covers the best practices from Victoria’s framework as they apply to working with people with disability, including guidance around information sharing and privacy for organisations that are not part of Victoria’s family violence information sharing framework.

Register here

Webinar: Men in Focus | Our Watch
2025-10-29 13:00 - 14:00
Participate in an interactive session that will explore evidence-informed initiatives that address masculinities and work with men and boys in the prevention of violence against women.
Topic: Yes All Men – the role that all men can play in preventing violence against women
Register here

Identifying and responding to child sexual abuse: Supporting the mental health of children and young people | AIFS
2025-10-29 13:00 - 14:00
Presenters: Stacy Oehlman (National Centre for Action on Child Sexual Abuse), Kirby Burgess (Lived Experience Advocate) and Dan Moss (Emerging Minds) This webinar will explore how to identify and respond to child sexual abuse in ways that support healing, mental health and wellbeing. This webinar will help you: – identify the signs of child sexual abuse and support children and young people to move beyond secrecy – develop practice strategies to navigate conversations with children and young people about sexual abuse and respond confidently and effectively to disclosures – develop practice strategies that support children, young people and parents to describe their experiences of abuse and support them to move beyond shame and self-blame. This webinar is intended for practitioners and other professionals in health, social, education and community services who have contact with children and young people. This webinar will also include information for people who may need to respond to child sexual abuse outside of their work role. Please note this webinar will be a pre-recorded event with no live Q&A. Please submit any questions you have for the panellists during registration. Make sure to test your system before the webinar: https://support.goto.com/webinar/system-check-attendee-av Read our Frequently Asked Questions: https://aifs.gov.au/accessibility/webinar-faqs A recording of the webinar will be made available on the AIFS website: https://aifs.gov.au/webinars This webinar is co-produced by CFCA and Emerging Minds in a series focusing on children’s mental health. They are working together as part of the Emerging Minds: National Workforce Centre for Child Mental Health, which is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing under the National Support for Child and Youth Mental Health Program. The work of CFCA is made possible by the generous funding of the Department of Social Services.
Register here

Kep Enderby Memorial Lecture 2025 | Australian Human Rights Commission
2025-10-29 12:00 - 13:15
Join us as we mark 50 years since the passage of Australia’s Racial Discrimination Act at our annual Kep Enderby Memorial Lecture. A keynote will be delivered by Race Discrimination Commissioner Giridharan Sivaraman, followed by a lively panel discussion about legal and policy reform needed to address racism across workplaces, and the education and justice sectors.
Panelists will include:

Sally McManus, Secretary Australian Council of Trade Unions
Jeswynn Yogaratnam, Commissioner, Northern Territory Anti-Discrimination Commissioner
Nareen Young, Associate Dean (Indigenous Leadership & Engagement), Professor Indigenous Policy, UTS Business School, Jumbunna Institute

About this event
The Kep Enderby Memorial Lecture returns in 2025 to mark a significant milestone, the 50th anniversary of the passage of Australia’s Racial Discrimination Act (RDA). This landmark legislation laid the foundation for racial equality in Australia, but after half a century is it time for reform?
This year’s lecture will spotlight racism in workplaces and explore the structural and often invisible nature of racism. It will illustrate how legal and policy reform can drive meaningful change, particularly with the roadmap provided by the National Anti-Racism Framework.
A key theme will be the Race Discrimination Commissioner’s recent call for a ‘positive duty’ in the Racial Discrimination Act, an approach that requires organisations to actively prevent racism, not just respond to it.
The annual Kep Enderby Memorial Lecture advances public understanding and debate about the Racial Discrimination Act, racism and human rights. It honours the Hon. Kep Enderby QC (1926-2015) who as Attorney-General, introduced into Parliament the Bill which would become the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth).
The lecture will be delivered online via Zoom. Auslan interpretation and live captioning will be available.
Register here

Intersectionality in Practice: Understanding Client Needs Within a Faith Context | Intouch & Multiculture Centre Against Family Violence
2025-10-29 10:30 - 11:30
The inTouch Practitioner Teach-in Series is a new, interactive learning initiative for frontline practitioners, offering expert-led, small-group sessions on culturally responsive family violence practice, with a focus on practical tools, real-life case studies, and collaborative discussions.
This session requires prior approval and is limited to one staff member per organisation. Please review the description carefully before registering. This session requires prior approval and is limited to one staff member per organisation. Please review the description carefully before registering.
This interactive teach in session explores how intersectionality shapes the experiences of clients, particularly within migrant and refugee communities. By examining how factors such as ethnicity, gender, faith, and religion influence client needs, you’ll gain strategies for offering more culturally nuanced and safe engagement.
A key focus will be understanding how Islamophobia can impact service delivery and how practitioners can better support clients from Islamic faith backgrounds. Practitioners will have the chance to ask practice-related questions to our Case Manager, Safiyyah for tailored, vocationally relevant guidance. P lease attend the session with some prepared questions and/or deidentified case-based questions.
Learning Outcomes:

Learn how to adopt a client-centred approach by respecting and working with a client’s belief systems in a faith context.
Enhance your ability to offer culturally tailored responses that respect the complexities of each client circumstance.

Please note: To ensure an interactive and engaging one-hour with our practitioner, each session is limited to 20 participants. To give everyone a fair chance, we ask that only one practitioner per organisation signs up. Please only register if you can fully commit to attending and actively participating, with your camera on/ready to interact with our speaker.
When registering, kindly use your work email address as inTouch will only approve registrations from official accounts. We’re excited to have you be part of this practical learning experience!
Registration essential Please add yourself to the waitlist for each session if you miss out!

Webinar: Substance Use Exploitation in the Context of Family Violence | Family Law Pathways Network
2025-10-28 13:30 - 15:00
Please join the Greater Melbourne Family Law Pathways Network (VFLPN) in collaboration with Victorian Alcohol and Drug Association (VAADA) for a webinar on substance use exploitation in the context of family violence.
The webinar will explore:
The intersections of parenting, substance use and family violence
The often overlooked issue of substance use coercion in the context of parenting- a specific form of substance use exploitation that profoundly impacts families and practical strategies to build understanding and strengthen responses for practitioners working with families experiencing substance use exploitation.

Register here

A path forward for First Nations people experiencing financial abuse | Good Shepherd
2025-10-28 13:00 - 14:00
The webinar will provide an overview of financial abuse in First Nations communities. We’ll look at who is primarily impact, what the risk factors for financial abuse and how to identify if someone is impacted by financial abuse.
The session is practical and informative, will include case discussions and opportunities for questions.
When: Tuesday, 28th October, 1pm to 2pm – via Zoom.
Tracey McCurdy is a proud Gulidjan woman from central Victoria and is the Executive Officer for ICAN Learn; a registered training organisation providing services to those working in the financial wellbeing sector.
Tracey has been a Financial Counsellor for over 16 years and worked in Community Services for over 20 years.
She holds qualifications in Social Work, Health and Human Services Management, Training and Assessment and Human Resources.
Register for this webinar to secure your spot to understand this incredibly relevant topic that is invaluable to our sector!
Like all of our training, this is free to attend.
If you have any enquiries or would like to know more, please email kathy.nemeth@goodshep.org.au
Register here
