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Family Peace Initiative: Level 2 & 3


FPI

The Art of Facilitation

Levels 2 & 3

Description

This 3-day ONLINE workshop combines the most essential elements of Levels 2 and 3 of FPI’s Facilitator Training Series. The full training series explores FPI’s trauma-responsive approach to battering intervention and the essential tools and skills needed to incorporate FPI’s approach into any facilitator’s intervention practice.

Building on the internal-focused dialogue approach that is introduced in FPI’s Level 1: The Art of Facilitation, this experiential workshop strikes a balance between learning through experience, practice and theory.  Participants will explore the advanced skills of effective emotional work and how to apply those skills in order to increase the impact of intervention efforts.

Specific skills and tools that will be explored in this workshop include: 

●      Continued application of the Shadow Message

●      Expanding on the Golden Shadow Message

●      The use of the Process Log

●      Trust and Integrity in the group room

●      The Funnel Process for transformational change

●      Exploring Shame

●      Defense systems and Doorways

●      The Cover Story and beyond

●      Accountability and Repair

●      Healing from Betrayal

●      Staging group conversations for maximum engagement

●      Application of Battering Motive

●      Mindfulness activities to access introspection

All participants will receive a FREE copy of the Family Peace Initiative’s Facilitator’s Tool Chest. This collection of tools used in the FPI approach is a valuable resource for facilitator’s looking for tools that can help to create transformational change among those served. 

Facilitators

Steven M.S. Halley, LSCSW, is the co-founder of Halley Counseling Services, P.A. and co-director of the Family Peace Initiative (FPI). He has been visionary in the development of a trauma-focused approach for intervening with those who batter. He is nationally recognized for his expertise in using a trauma-focused approach to intervene with those who batter, and in training others in this approach. His development of the “River of Cruelty” model that describes how cruelty is passed from person to person and generation to generation has been groundbreaking in the field. He is the longest sitting member on the Kansas Governor’s Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board. Having received a bachelor degree in history, and master degrees in both outdoor administration and social work, Halley focused his career on working with individuals and families. For the past 30 years Halley has worked as a wilderness counselor, probation officer, therapist, and batterer intervention provider. Along with his wife, Dorthy, he has authored curricula for working with those who batter, justice-involved women, and justice-involved youth. They have also authored The River of Cruelty, and Halley’s Alley: Commentaries on marriage, family, healthy relationships, parenting, loss, grief, trauma, and domestic violence. Steve writes a monthly blog to assist professionals working with those who batter. It can be accessed through www.familypeaceinitiative.com. Steve is an avid golfer and songwriter.

Audra Fullerton Director Peaceful Families Program, brings to FPI her experience as a professional musician and music educator along with her 15 years of non-profit management experience in areas of performing arts management and domestic violence public education and outreach. She is a passionate advocate for women’s rights, justice for incarcerated peoples, and Waldorf education. Audra is trained in Motivational Interviewing and Non-Violent Communication. She joined FPI in 2016 and is currently the Director of the Peaceful Families Program, a trauma-recovery and violence reduction course provided by the Family Peace Initiative at the Topeka Correctional Facility (Kansas’ only state prison that houses women).

Disabilities

NMCADV encourages persons with disabilities to participate in its programs and activities. If you anticipate needing any type of accommodation or have questions about the physical access provided, please call 505-537-1514 or email training@nmcadv.org in advance of your participation.

Funding

This training is funded in part by the New Mexico Children Youth and Families Department, Domestic Violence Unit.

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January 30

Understanding & Addressing Women’s Use of Force

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April 15

Beyond the Case: A Training for Systems Professionals Working with Survivors, Offenders, and Their Children