[DV_listserv] Judicial Training Opportunity: Judicial Workshop on Technology Facilitated Domestic Violence

[Domestic Violence issues]

CYBERVIOLENCE- JUDICIAL WORKSHOP ON TECHNOLOGY FACILITATED DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
April 7-10 – Louisville, KY

Please forward to judges and judicial officers that may be interested in this training opportunity.

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Are you stumped by emojis? Do you want to know more on how to assess technology evidence? The National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV) and the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) are excited to announce that registration is now open for our free Cyberviolence Judicial Workshop for judges and judicial officers.

What is it?
This first ever workshop offers hands-on, highly interactive judicial education on understanding and assessing technology-facilitated domestic violence cases. Topics will include:

•                     Technology Foundations in the Context of Domestic Violence

•                     Technology Misuse Dynamics

•                     Electronic Discovery and Evidence

•                     Technology Responsive Dispositions and Enforcement

•                     Judicial Ethics and Leadership in Cyberviolence Cases

Using hypothetical case problems, role-play exercises, small group discussions, and faculty demonstrations will enable judges from different jurisdictions and levels of experience to learn from one another. This training is appropriate for new and experienced state, tribal, and territorial judges and judicial officers to enhance their skills in handling civil and criminal cases involving cyberviolence.

Because this is a pilot workshop, participants will also have the opportunity to provide input on the training for future workshops.

When and where is the workshop?
April 7 – 10, 2019
Louisville, KY

Register Now: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/cyberviolence2019<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.surveymonkey.com_r_cyberviolence2019&d=DwMGaQ&c=7gilq_oJKU2hnacFUWFTuYqjMQ111TRstgx6WoATdXo&r=AzMFsc7d9DqEwa4rE_lvUao5crVCFGv0G7JqxuYXckYAFX26LJQheqPS6OtgAdyi&m=nr-y7UvM1U8whiQyN5G2STzqrqoerp8lbHDQUZlP6Ks&s=DPOM_mIPTTAwn0g6xvWLknFqc8Dz8GdIrVDHdJXLS24&e=>

Space is limited!
This workshop is for judges and judicial officers, and space is limited. Registration will be confirmed on a first-come, first-served basis, so act fast!

The Cyberviolence Judicial Workshop is free to attend. However, participants are responsible for their own lodging, travel, and meals.

For more information on the workshop contact the registrar, Heather Hull, at (775) 507-4780 or hhull at ncjfcj.org<mailto:hhull at ncjfcj.org>.

Why you should attend!
The need for this content is clear. Many judges have told us:

“Cyberviolence is the fastest growing area of abuse in DV.”

“Judges need to be the leaders in their jurisdiction regarding the use of technology and the law.”

Although this is a pilot workshop, the feedback we’ve received so far have been very positive. Including:

“This [curriculum] is awesome. Reading through this caused me to learn a lot that I didn't previously know and caused me to give thought to things that I had not considered before. Very comprehensive. Great work.”

Finally, facilitators for this workshop (which include judges) are experts in their field. As for NNEDV and NCJFCJ workshops, judges have said:

“I have worked with NNEDV’s Safety Net Project for many years and know firsthand of their expertise in the intersection of technology and all forms of violence. They have extensive experience in creating dynamic training curricula and helpful resources, specifically on the issues of cyberviolence and technology abuse.”

"[Attending this NCJFCJ workshop] was an invaluable experience, containing an amazing amount of relevant, thought-provoking, and practical information."

"[This NCJFCJ] seminar was the best I have ever attended as a lawyer or judge!!"

Accessibility
We value access and safety and strive to make our meetings accessible and welcoming to all participants. We have selected a hotel with a commitment to access, meeting room and areas will be set to allow for maximum space and access, all faculty members have been provided with guidance on making their presentations accessible, and all meeting materials are provided in 14-point font. We also provide auxiliary aids and services to meet the individual needs of those attending the meeting.

On the registration, please select any accessibility accommodation(s) you require for this workshop. If your accommodation is not listed, please request it by using the “other” category. Please contact Heather Hull at hhull at ncjfcj.org<mailto:hhull at ncjfcj.org> with any questions or for more assistance.

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This project was funded through award 2016-XV-GX-K001 from the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Justice.

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