INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE, CLINICAL PRACTICE
When conflict isn't mutual: recognizing coercive control in therapy.
A 90-minute virtual training for mental health clinicians on distinguishing intimate partner violence from relationship conflict, recognizing coercive control, and responding with trauma-informed care. Free CEs available (1 contact hour) for NYS social workers and psychologists.
When: Wednesday, Oct. 21st | 12pm-1:30pm EST
Where: Virtual | 1 hour
Presenter: Jess Harman
Learning Objectives
✔ Analyze how concepts such as "mutual abuse" and "situational violence" can obscure patterns of coercive control.
✔ Identify indicators associated with coercive control and elevated lethality risk in intimate partner violence.
✔ Describe trauma-informed approaches to recognizing coercive control, supporting client safety, and connecting clients with appropriate resources.
WORKSHOP PRESENTER
Jess Harman, LMSW
Jess brings 15 years in the anti-violence field to their clinical work, specializing in survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and hate crimes. They also conduct pro bono forensic evaluations for violence survivors seeking asylum through Physicians for Human Rights.
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Free CEs for NYS social workers and psychologists · 1 contact hour