Trauma-informed training

Our trauma-informed approach is designed to help you shape the culture you want to see – where everyone feels safe, respected, and supported to thrive. Whether you work in business, non-profits, schools, colleges, universities, or healthcare settings, out inclusive training equips you with the practical skills and confidence to challenge harmful behaviours and nurture a genuine culture of consent.

You’ll learn how to build safer spaces and contribute to a community that’s more informed, more empowered, and more compassionate. You’ll also gain the knowledge and confidence to prevent sexual violence, respond to disclosures in a trauma-informed way, and offer empathetic, person-centred support when it’s needed most.

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We offer flexible licensing options for our trauma informed training packages (pricing available on request), giving your team ongoing access to high quality learning resources. You can also book a masterclass with our expert trainer to build the skills and confidence needed to deliver our impactful workshops within your organisation.

We’re pleased to offer anyone who has made a financial donation to us a 10% discount on our training workshops. Just let us know when you’re booking your training.

Read Jade’s blog ‘My top reasons to train with us‘ here.


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The latest from our news and blogs

Poem

After isn’t After

A little while ago, we received a poem in our inbox. Its words thoughtfully captured a personal experience of sexual violence, and with the author’s permission, we’re sharing it here, knowing it may resonate with many of our followers and supporters.

Hands are typing on a laptop

When convenience becomes control: understanding technology-facilitated abuse in smart homes

Smart home devices are designed to make life easier: lights that switch on with your voice, a camera that tells you who’s at the door, and heating you can adjust from your phone.

LLHMOvers_717 (1)

Izzy’s London Landmarks Half Marathon Story

“It was a lot harder than I thought! But it was just so much fun, and I was so proud of myself for doing it.”