Updating Results

Swinburne University of Technology

  • 23% international / 77% domestic

Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk

  • Non-Award

The Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk is designed to help community service workers provide an initial response to the family violence risk they encounter.

Key details

Degree Type
Non-Award
Course Code
22510VIC
Study Mode
In person

About this course

The Course in Identifying and Responding to Family Violence Risk is designed to help community service workers provide an initial response to the family violence risk they encounter. If family violence is not core to your community services role but you still encounter people who experience and/or use family violence – this course is ideal for you. You’ll learn to identify and respond to the risk of family violence. You’ll learn key skills required for screening, risk assessment, risk management, information sharing and referral. The comprehensive framework of the course is based on a set of minimum standards and is called the Family Violence Multi-Agency Risk Assessment and Management Framework (MARAM). Successful completion of this course, will prepare you to identify and provide the initial response to family violence and it provides a pathway to further training in the Community Services, Health and Early Childhood Education training packages. 22510VIC, course in identifying and responding to family violence risk, family violence, abuse, MARAM, multi agency risk assessment and management framework, information sharing scheme, family violence risk assessment, family violence referrals, risk, community services, universal services, perpetrator, victim, justice, schools, health, health services, faith based institutions, sport and recreation organisations, royal commision into family violence, victim survivors, screening, identify and respond to family violence risk

Study locations

Hawthorn

Wantirna

Career pathways

Professional Recognition:
N/A
Career Opportunities:
Participants undertaking the course could be professionals who do not have family violence as a core function of their role. These professionals may support people who use and/or experience family violence through their interactions with children, families and/or adults within their work at universal service organisations such as schools, early childhood, justice, community and health services, sport and recreation organisations and faith-based institutions. This course also provides the foundational understanding of family violence, needed for further levels of specialisation.


Graduate outcomes

Graduate satisfaction and employment outcomes for Social Work courses at Swinburne University of Technology.
92.1%
Overall satisfaction
81.6%
Skill scale
60.5%
Teaching scale
75.6%
Employed full-time
$69.7k
Average salary