Subject: Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.
List archive
- From: "Ben Atherton-Zeman - Feminist, Actor and Husband" <>
- To: <>
- Subject: Lydia Walker training tapes
- Date: Sat, 4 Aug 2007 07:50:42 -0400
- List-archive: <https://list.mail.virginia.edu/mailman/private/sapc>
- List-id: "Discussion List for sexual assault educators and counselors on campus." <sapc.list.mail.virginia.edu>
Hi, folks! I'm forwarding this email from Lydia Walker with her permission.
Lydia is a brilliant, articulate and funny trainer - you can email her at
if you're interested in purchasing tapes. Her website is
www.lydiawalker.net.
Thanks and have a great weekend!
hey ya'll. i'm closing out the sale of my training tapes. if you know any
organization that might like copies, please refer them to me. each tape is
$200 or $500 for the set (mailing is included). below is a description of
each. i'm still accepting bookings for the fall, but will not be privately
training after 2007. lydia
Lydia Walker
Video Tape
Recognizing Injury, Signs of Physical and Sexual Child Abuse
(2005, 150 minutes, Two Tape Set)
Description
This 150 minute high quality training tape can be easily viewed in segments.
Made in front of a live audience, this tape teaches recognition of assault
injuries and covers injury differences seen in children, adults, and elders.
In addition to teaching about different assault injuries, the training gives
detailed signs of both physical and sexual abuse in children. Because so
many indicators can be recognized through comments made by adults, this
training is excellent for people who interact primarily/exclusively with
adults as well as for people who work with children.
The information covered in this training tape will not only increase
recognition of different types of assault injuries, but will also provide a
framework for documenting, reporting and testifying about injury.
Information covered will also increase discovery of physical and sexual child
abuse, and is essential in building cases for prosecution and/or protection
of children.
This is a core curriculum training for all justice personnel, domestic
violence workers, sexual assault workers, child protective service workers,
social services personnel, medical service providers and staff, educators and
school personnel, and clergy and faith community members. An excellent
resource for those who are very experienced or very new to domestic violence
and child abuse work, this tape provides an easy training and review vehicle
for organizations, offices, and agencies.
Outline
I. Relationships Among Neglect, Physical and Sexual Child
Abuse
II. Differences in Injuries in Adults, Elders, and Children
III. Different Assault Injury Characteristics
IV. Signs of Neglect
V. Signs of Physical Abuse in Children
VI. Signs of Sexual Abuse in Children
Lydia Walker
Video Tape
Custody and Battered Women
(2005, 83 minutes)
Description
This 83 minutes high quality training tape is an excellent resource and
training tool for anyone who works with battered women and/or their children.
Workers can never be certain which battered women will face custody
challenges and which battered women will not face custody challenges. This
training covers work that can be done with every battered woman who has
children to be prepared in case of problems. Covered in concrete, easy to
understand language are topics such as:
· How to Determine and Document Fitness for Custody
· Recognizing and Addressing Workable Custody Problems
· Recognizing and Addressing Non-Workable Custody Problems
· Easy, Day-to-Day Work Organization for Custody Issues
· Strategies for Preparing for Custody Challenges
This training will improve the quality of advocacy work provided by any
organization or agency which works with battered women. This tape is a quick
and easy way for every paid worker or volunteer to be conscious and
pro-active in supporting and protecting battered women and children around
custody challenges which are a danger to the family.
Outline
I. Battered Women and Custody Challenges
A. Fears that are Unfounded
B. Fears that are Founded
II. Fitness for Custody
III. Documenting Fitness for Custody
IV. Custody Challenges to Battered Women When Child Abuse
is not Present
V. Custody Challenges to Battered Women When Child Abuse
is Present
VI. Workable and Non-Workable Custody Problems
Lydia Walker
Video Tape
Thinking About Our Work With Children
(2005, 110 minutes)
Description
This 110 minute high quality training tape is an excellent training tool for
domestic violence workers or anyone involved with children in family violence
situations such as child protective services workers and therapists. This
advanced presentation challenges common misconceptions related to children
such as what children learn when exposed to domestic violence and
"intergenerational cycles of violence". Analysis is given on how
misconceptions function to perpetuate oppression and maintain children's
status as property, contributing to child protection interventions and
systems that fail.
Filled with concrete suggestions for organizing and improving work with
children, the presentation is a provocative vehicle for pushing child
advocacy work beyond the basics. In addition to the misconceptions analysis,
topics include the controversial use of visitation centers, the development
of child advocacy work in the battered women's movement, and the crisis with
child protective services and battered women's custody of children. While
this is an advanced training, this serious yet humor filled presentation is
appropriate for both experienced and beginning level workers.
Outline
I. Development of Child Advocacy in the Battered Women's
Movement
II. Examination of Systems for Child Protection
III. Cultural Status of Children
IV. Common Misconceptions Regarding Domestic Violence, Child
Abuse and Kids
V. The Function of Misconceptions in Protection of Children
VI. The Crisis With Child Protective Services and Battered
Women's Children
VII. Strategies for Addressing Critical Areas for Systems Change
VIII. National Trends and Issues
Until the violence stops, Ben.
Ben Atherton-Zeman, Acton MA USA
Actor, Comedian, Feminist and Husband
Presenting a One-Man Play: "Voices of Men," www.voicesofmen.org (video clips
take a second to load)
Booking information: 978-263-3254
Quote of the Month, August, 2007:
"I refuse to call it sex, or any other word I'm supposed to say, encouraged
to say on the stand, because to me that's committing perjury. What happened
to me was rape, it was not sex." - Tory Bowen, rape survivor, after the
Lancaster County, Nebraska judge barred the use of the word "rape" in the
courtroom, http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/freespeechforsurvivors/
- Lydia Walker training tapes, Ben Atherton-Zeman - Feminist, Actor and Husband, 08/04/2007
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