Whats on
Would you like to train others in the Bridges Out of Poverty Program?Certified ‘train the trainer’ opportunities now offered exclusively through Gippsland PHN.Normally $2000, now only $120 to cover cost of materials. All participants must have completed (or have a thorough knowledge of) the 2 day “Bridges Out Of Poverty” workshop in the last three years. Provide details of date and location, or experience when registering.
Are you ready to learn how understanding pain can help you, and your whole community? Join us for a FREE, easy to understand talk about why your body hurts, why it keeps hurting and what you can do about it. public forum and professional forums offered.
Providing the knowledge and understanding of the scope and impact of family violence. Please note this training is for professionals.
24 June 2020 | MARAM Collaborative Practice - Gippsland Womens Health | Tafe Bairnsdale | 9:00am - 5:00pm | Free
This training focuses on both collaborative practice and the foundational aspects of MARAM that enable collaboration.
Regional
Various Dates | Level 1 Recognise, Respond and Refer for Family Violence | - Gippsland Women's Health - 28 January (Traralgon), 4 February (Baw Baw - venue to be confirmed), 24 March (Leongatha), 28 April (Wonthaggi), 12 May (Sale),free training
Various Dates | MARAM Collaborative Practice - Gippsland Women's Health | 29 January (Traralgon), 5 February (Baw Baw - venue to be confirmed), 25 March (Leongatha), 29 April (Wonthaggi), 13 May (Sale) |Free
14 Feb 2020 | Symposium: Communities of knowledge and practice: New ways forward - Federation University & the Inner Gippsland Children and Youth Area Partnership Research Collaboration | Churchill | 10:00am - 4:00pm |Free
A symposium sharing research and practice knowledge to improve outcomes for children, families and young people.
20 Feb 2020 | Diet and Mental Health Event - Baw Baw Food Movement | Warragul | 10:00am - 12:00pm | Free
What we eat every day plays a big role in our overall wellbeing. This event will explore simple and practical tips to boost the mental health of adults and children through food. There will be an opportunity to ask questions and engage in group discussion.
22 Feb 2020 | Bushfire Relief Fundraiser - Churchill Hotel | Churchill | 2:00pm Start
In a time of devastation and heartbreak, lets all come together as a community and support those in need.
We have teamed up with some local artists who are wanting to put on a ripper afternoon show for our community to do their bit. More artists and details to be announced.
The Lions Club of Traralgon is hosting this free concert to raise funds for those affected by the bushfires in East Gippsland. It will take place on Saturday March 14 2020, noon to 10pm at the Victory Park Soundshell.
It it will be a great day out with amazing music and a variety of food stalls. Traralgon Apex will conduct a raffle with some great prizes to be won.
This year, you have the opportunity to attend one of five free Consumer Engagement Forums to be held across Victoria. This includes three in regional Victoria and two in Melbourne. They are open to anyone with an interest in representing their community to work towards building a better health system.
The forums have been funded by Safer Care Victoria and are delivered by Health Issues Centre in collaboration with regional and metro health services.The forums aim to provide consumer representatives and health services staff an opportunity to network and discuss emerging issues of interest to consumers. We will also discuss innovative ways in which consumer representatives and staff can engage with their communities.The forums are free-of-charge. Each event will run for approximately six hours and will include tea/coffee at morning registration, and lunch will be provided.
Metro
Join us to hear about the latest research from This Girl Can – Victoria that shows the simple changes you can make to help more women get active.
The PiP Seminar Series is back for another year, and we’ll be kicking off this year’s series with an insight into the challenges that practitioners face in evaluating and monitoring their projects.
A curated panel of evaluation experts and prevention practitioners will explore some of the most pressing questions that practitioners ask about the evaluation process:
- Why is robust evaluation important to PVAW projects? And how does it support practitioners’ learning and amplify project impact?
- How do practitioners move beyond a simple ‘box ticking’ approach and fully embrace project evaluation to facilitate learning and initiate transformative change?
- How do practitioners balance the need for robust evaluation with limited funding, time and capacity?
- How do practitioners ensure their evaluation approach is feminist and intersectional?
This seminar will give you the opportunity to pick the brains of the expert panel.
Are you an experienced practitioner in primary prevention of violence against women (PVAW)? Do you want to strengthen your specialist knowledge and skills to lead high level prevention initiatives? If this rings true then this new Leading Prevention in Practice course is for you.
If you’re doing gender equality or primary prevention work, it’s likely that you’ve come across backlash and resistance. This one-day workshop for practitioners will give you effective, evidence-based tools and strategies to respond to resistance.
This four-day accredited course will give you the essential knowledge, skills and understanding to work effectively with women and their children affected by family violence. You will have opportunities to reflect on your practice, and build on your knowledge and skills with current research and evidence.
Multicultural Centre for Women's Health invites researchers, general, clinical and community practitioners, policy makers and advocates to attend a two-day national conference on migrant and refugee women's health and wellbeing. This conference will focus on the sexual and reproductive health and rights of all women living in Australia from migrant and refugee backgrounds.
How do practitioners provide an appealing hook to get men and boys on board with prevention and gender equality while ensuring the work is gender transformative and evidence based?
What are the strategies that can be used to respond to the ongoing resistance and backlash in this work? To engage men and boys in violence prevention, we must reach them first and then be able to speak to them. But, how do we do that? This seminar will explore how to effectively frame our work to engage men and boys to prevent violence against women. There panel of experts, academics, on-the-ground prevention practitioners will take us on a journey of how to manage and work through the barriers and challenges that restrict our active engagement with men and boys
A one-day course aiming to provide participants an understanding of how economic analysis can be used to evaluate health programs and aid decision making.
A three-day advanced course in methods for health economic evaluation covering study design principles, techniques for analysing costs and outcomes, decision models, Markov modelling and its applications, with exercises in STATA and TreeAge Pro.
1 Apr 2020 | 'PreventX' 2020 Annual Conference - Domestic Violence Resource Centre | Melbourne | 9:00am - 5:00pm | Early Bird $120
PreventX 2020 is DVRCV’s annual conference for the primary prevention of violence against women and family violence, bringing together the best minds to tackle the biggest challenges facing the Victorian prevention sector.
Join over 200 prevention practitioners from across Victoria at PreventX 2020 to multiply(X) your impact through the e(X)change of ideas and through making connec(X)tions!
So what makes for a ‘good life’? This seemingly simple question has dogged philosophers, economists, legislators and leaders through the ages. At the AIFS 2020 Conference, we tackle this question head on to ask:
- What is a good life in the face of rapid social and technological change?
- What is a good life at different stages of our lives?
- What do children, families and communities hope for?
- How do we design service systems, institutions, policies and laws that help us to realise these aspirations?
HYMTech is Australia’s only conference specialising in using digital technology to get young men to change their health behaviours. Bringing together local and international experts in the latest digital communications and behaviour change, HYMTech is a 3-day conference that will address the key issues surrounding young men and healthcare, and provide effective, actionable and measureable solutions. Held in Melbourne, from 14-16 June 2020, HYMTech invites you to share and learn how to extend the reach and impact of your healthcare programs. The Conference will appeal to NGO’s, health promotions teams, health professionals from the Asia Oceania region, and marketing and communications professionals who are striving to improve their communications reach and impact amongst young males.
Online
“Diabetes Academy - What’s new in diabetes” is an important clinical update discussing the key treatment for diabetes. The course is intended to increase the knowledge and confidence of clinicians caring for people with diabetes. This e-learning course provides an evidence-based update for clinicians on the novel medications and emerging technologies available to improve outcomes in people with diabetes. Clinical case studies using video vignettes and multiple-choice questions are designed to optimise comprehension and learning. The course is suitable for clinicians working in the field of diabetes, including GPs, physician trainees, practice nurses, diabetes nurse educators, general physicians, pharmacists and medical students.
This short e-learning course provides practical ways that health practitioners can increase their skills in identifying and responding to domestic and family violence. We outline how and when to ask about this sensitive issue and what to do when a patient discloses to enable a best practice response and referral.
If you are a professional in a health, social or community service setting who works with children (aged 0 – 12 years), with adults who are parents/carers, or with families, you are in a unique position to make a difference to children’s mental health.The National Workforce Centre for Child Mental Health offers innovative online courses specifically designed to support your practice.Their courses are innovative, interactive, engaging, free and contain invaluable practical demonstrations to help you put learning into practice.
|