Stalking Training

Stalking

He Sent Me Flowers: The Hidden Dangers of Stalking

Workshop Description: “He Sent Me Flowers: The Hidden Dangers of Stalking” unpacks the alarming realities of stalking, a crime often dismissed or misunderstood despite its dangerous and potentially lethal consequences. Research reveals that stalking impacts 1 in 6 women and 1 in 17 men during their lifetime, with many victimized at a young age. Particularly in domestic violence cases, stalking serves as a critical warning sign of escalating danger. Yet, many stalking behaviors appear innocuous when taken out of context. This dynamic training will empower participants to recognize the patterns of stalking, understand its profound impact on victims, and implement strategies to help survivors reclaim their safety and well-being.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Recognize the nuanced behaviors and patterns that constitute stalking and its role as a high-risk indicator in domestic violence cases.
  2. Understand the psychological, emotional, and physical impacts of stalking on victims and how these experiences intersect with broader issues of trauma and safety.
  3. Develop survivor-centered strategies to enhance safety planning, support recovery, and address the unique challenges faced by stalking victims.

Unmasking Stalking: Advanced Risk Assessment and Intervention Strategies

Workshop Description: “Unmasking Stalking” takes a deeper dive into the complexities of stalking as a pervasive and life-threatening crime. This advanced training equips professionals with the tools to identify subtle yet dangerous stalking patterns, assess risk levels effectively, and craft tailored interventions. Participants will explore the intersection of stalking with other forms of violence, such as intimate partner violence, and analyze its implications for victim safety and offender accountability. This workshop emphasizes proactive, multidisciplinary approaches to managing high-risk cases and fostering a culture of prevention and survivor empowerment.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Conduct advanced risk assessments for stalking cases, focusing on identifying high-lethality behaviors and patterns, particularly in the context of intimate partner violence.
  2. Explore the intersectionality of stalking with other forms of violence and its broader implications for victim safety, systemic responses, and community awareness.
  3. Develop and implement advanced, multidisciplinary intervention strategies to enhance survivor safety, improve offender accountability, and prevent escalation in high-risk stalking cases.