Intimate Partner Violence: Impact, Interventions, and Responses

9:00am to 12:00pm EST

LIVE WEBINAR

Presenter: Billye Jones, LCSW, DSW candidate ‘25

NASW-NYS Members: $30

NASW Other Chapter Member (Including NYC): $60

Non-Members: $75

NASW-NYS Student and Transitional Members: FREE

This workshop is approved for 3.0 continuing education credit hours for licensed social workers, licensed mental health counselors, licensed marriage and family therapists and licensed psychologists

Workshop Description
Intimate partner violence (IPV) remains a pervasive issue, which impacts approximately one in four households.  This workshop will provide a comprehensive definition of IPV in addition to highlighting the long-term consequences.  Recognizing the traumatic responses of survivors of IPV, which can be subtle, will be addressed.  Assessment and intervention will be a focal point of this workshop.

Learning Objectives

After the completion of this webinar, participants will be able to:

1. Provide a comprehensive definition of Intimate Partner Violence
2. Describe the long-term impact on individual and family members and friends
3. Identify assessment and intervention tools to help clients who are dealing with IPV
4. Explain the steps of safety planning  

This workshop is approved for 3.0 continuing education credit hours.

NASW-NYS is recognized by the New York State Education Department’s State Board for Mental Health Practitioners as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers (Provider ID #0014), licensed mental health counselors (Provider ID #MHC-0053), licensed marriage and family therapists (Provider ID #MFT-0037) and licensed psychologists (Provider ID #PSY-0088).

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Presenter:

Billye Jones, LCSW, DSW candidate ‘25, Billye Jones, LCSW, received her MSW from NYU Silver School of Social Work and is a DSW candidate class of ‘25. Billye's primary focus of practice has been child sexual abuse and sexual violence treatment, prevention, and intervention. She has over twenty years of experience and has held many roles, including clinician, field instructor, supervisor, program director, and senior leadership positions. She is an adjunct professor at the Silver School of Social Work and Wurzweiler School of Social Work. Until recently, Billye was a Director of Programs at Day One, an organization that works with youth impacted by intimate partner violence.   She has a private practice, provides training about sexual abuse and trauma, and published a book about child abuse prevention for parents and caregivers. Her goal is to focus on child sexual abuse, prevention, and intervention models and organizations that can improve service delivery for trauma survivors.