Methods of
working
Course Rationale
Over recent years, there have been enormous developments
with criminal justice work with regard to what approaches are evidenced
by current research and what methodology receives support from
a management perspective. This event aims to provide a background
to current methods of work used within criminal justice work providing
a rationale for current methods of work, particularly on approaches
under the broad banner of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT),
and seeks to help staff identify the relevance of these approaches
to their own populations.
Course Design
The course provides research and theoretical underpinnings, as well
as practical guidance on methodology. Particular areas of work
covered by this training are offence or other problematic behaviour
analysis, identifying triggers and high-risk situations, coping
strategies and understanding and managing relapse. The event can
be further tailored by incorporating a review of practice strategies
currently in use with organisations buying in this training in
order to fine tune input further.
Course Availability
Organisations may find this event useful to improve staff assessment
skills vital throughout the supervision process. The event may
be useful for all staff involved in this assessment process to
improve allocation. The event can also be used for the full range
of staff involved in providing interventions in order to provide
a broad overview of methods of working prior to more intervention
specific training.
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Please note that we also provide
training across a range of programmised interventions focused
on such areas as problematic substance misuse (ASRO), working
with difficulties around alcohol and violence (COVAID), and
generic problem solving interventions (Think First and Stop
and Think). Please follow links for further information.
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