Spiking as a Sexual Offence and Spiking Training
Through our spiking training, you will gain an understanding of what spiking is, learn about the legal framework around it, discover strategies to prevent it, and develop the skills to support those affected in a trauma-informed way.
Our spiking training is designed for all organisations and employees, and is particularly relevant for those with an interest in the subject, including nighttime economy workers, hospitality staff, education staff, support workers, or anyone committed to creating safe spaces.
Around 1.2 million people in the UK reported experiencing spiking in one year, and 11% of adults believe they been spiked at some point in their life.*
Key details
Delivery:
- In-person or online
Online (open group) prices from:
- £40 + booking fee (2hrs)
- Visit our Eventbrite page for our latest online training dates
Online/In-person (private group) prices from:
- £662 (2hrs)
Spiking training – learning objectives
- Understand what spiking is, its different types, and the law around it.
- Explore the background, culture, and impact of spiking across society.
- Learn how to prevent spiking, create safe environments, identify incidents, and support those affected.
- Develop self-care practices to enhance personal wellbeing.
Trauma-informed training
Download our training brochure to explore all the workshops and learning opportunities we offer.
Flexible licensing and learning options
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.
10% donor discount on all training
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.
Email training@sarsas.org.uk for bespoke training, licensing options, or any other questions.
In this section
The latest from our news and blogs
A UK study on pregnancy after rape: Little Ro’s reflections & contributions (part 3)
Content note: This post shares themes from research with women who have raised a child conceived through rape. There are no graphic details, but some readers may find the material emotionally difficult. Please take care of yourself while reading, and feel free to pause or stop at any point.
A UK study on pregnancy after rape: themes, insights & limitations (part 2)
Content note: This blog shares themes from research with women who have raised a child conceived through rape. There are no graphic details, but some readers may find the material emotionally difficult. Please take care of yourself while reading, and feel free to pause or stop at any point.
