Professional development

Below are materials to support trainers to deliver learning and development sessions on coercive control.

 

Train the Trainer slides

Train the Trainer slidesThese slides were used on our ‘Train the trainer’ course, and include notes. You can adapt them for use in your own programmes.

 


Assessing Social Work practice against the PCF: Principles for gathering and using feedback from people who use services and those who care for them

Assessing social work practice against the PCF:

Principles for gathering and using feedback from people who use services and those who care for them.

A primary purpose of social work is for professionals to work alongside individuals, families and those who care for them in order to establish the best outcomes possible for them. Feedback from everyone who uses our services is vital, be they a foster carer or young person coming into ‘the system’ for the first time, or an adult service user or a carer who cares for a family member. Their feedback can help us to not only learn what works, but also what we could do better.


Critical reflection tool

Download the Critical Reflection ToolCritical reflection is an essential part of continuous learning and development. It allows you to turn experiences into learning that you can then use to improve your practice.

The tool below can be used on your own, in supervision or in a group to:

  • Reflect on experiences of working with people experiencing coercive control
  • Identify learning about good practice
  • Consider how you might use that learning to improve your practice.

It is helpful to share your learning and ideas with others to gain support and to inspire them to consider their own practice.

Sourced from the Critical reflection tool of the RiPfA Practice tool: Getting the most out of supervision


Action planning tool

Download the Action Planning ToolIt is important to move from reflection into action so that learning you have gained from our experience can be transferred into your practice.

This tool can be used on your own, in supervision or in a group to:

  • Identify how you will use learning about supporting people experiencing coercive control to improve the way that you work
  • Put together a plan for how your practice will improve
  • Identify the factors that will support you to use learning in practice.

It is helpful to share your learning and plans with others to gain support and to inspire them to consider their own practice.

word iconDownload the Action planning tool as a Word .DOCX file (38KB)

pdf-content-library-icon-64x64Download the Action planning tool as a PDF file (146KB)

It is important to move from reflection into action so that learning you have gained from our experience can be transferred into your practice.

This tool can be used on your own, in supervision or in a group to:

  • Identify how you will use learning about supporting people experiencing coercive control to improve the way that you work
  • Put together a plan for how your practice will improve
  • Identify the factors that will support you to use learning in practice.

It is helpful to share your learning and plans with others to gain support and to inspire them to consider their own practice.


Record of continuous professional development

ripfa_carers_cpd_cover_400_285-300x214A template for recording your CPD plan and activities: this may also be your record of evidence of CPD for re-registration with your regulatory body.

Download the resources as a Word .DOCX fileDownload CPD record as a Word .DOCX file

Download as a PDF fileDownload CPD record as a PDF file


Safeguarding Adults Board safeguarding and domestic abuse audit tool

Download the resources as a Word .DOCX fileDownload the resource as a Word .DOCX file (155KB)

Download as a PDF fileDownload the resource as a PDF file (155KB)

Use this audit tool to reflect on local strengths and areas for development in supporting people who have care and support needs and are experiencing domestic abuse. It is divided into practice and strategic level. Not all are SAB responsibilities, but each agency will have a part in contributing the different aspects of an effective response to domestic abuse of people with care needs, which relates to the SAB requirement to ensure that safeguarding arrangements are effective.

 

 

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