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Model - Training

Training and Resources

In an environment that is increasingly hostile to immigrants and their families, it is an ongoing challenge to build awareness among providers and to offer appropriate training so that doors will remain open and referrals effective. While it is urgent that immigrants and victims be informed of their rights and available resources, it is unethical to send them to services that will put them in harm’s way. Victim and legal services are central to training efforts.

Training of all the key sectors depicted in the model is essential for effective coordinated response and requires involvement of representatives from each discipline in identifying training needs, strategies, and formats, and ensuring global training and re-training.

 

Public Awareness and Training Video: "With Liberty and Justice For All"

The Pima County BIWP Task Force created a training and public awareness video in 2010. This video was produced as a training tool for task force members, organizations and agencies responding to immigrant victims of violence, and to enhance awareness of the legal immigration protections afforded to them under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA).

View video >


Training Handouts and Fact Sheets

Serving Immigrant Victims

  • Access to Domestic Violence Services for Immigrant Survivors (PPT)
  • Domestic Violence and Immigrant Women 
  • Power and Control Wheel -- Immigrant Women 
  • Barriers for Rural Women 
  • Barriers to Leaving for Immigrant Women 
  • Do's and Don'ts for Immigrant Women 
  • Safety Planning
  • Conozca sus Derechos (Know Your Rights) 
  • How to Help in the Healthcare Setting
  • Department of Justice Attorney General Order No. 2353-2001 
  • HUD Letter – Housing Requirements, 2001 
  • Limited English Proficiency – Requirements for Serving (brochure) 

VAWA Fact Sheets

  • VAWA Self Petition Fact Sheet
  • U-Visa Fact Sheet

Law Enforcement

  • Law Enforcement U Visa Training - presentation 
  • Sample U-Visa form ICE 287 (g) Agreements
  • Section 287 (g) Reform Facts - April 12, 2010 Basic Services  

Department of Homeland Security

  • Immigration Status

< Back to Model | Public Awareness >

Quick Links

  • Community Tool Kit: Protocol for a Coordinated Response
  • Rural PATHS Project
  • Upcoming Training Opportunities

CCR Model Links

  • Victim, Legal, Consular Services
  • Justice System
  • Dept of Homeland Security
  • Basic Services
  • Informal Networks
  • Training
  • Public Awareness
  • Targeted Outreach

Local Taskforces

  • Cochise County (Rural PATHS)
  • Graham/Greenlee Counties (Rural PATHS)
  • Pima County
  • Pinal County
  • Santa Cruz County (Rural PATHS)
  • Yuma County

BIWP Contacts

D. Jean McClelland
Program Director for Community Based Health Information Resources Health Promotion Sciences, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
520-626-8228
jmcc@email.arizona.edu

Maia Ingram
Program Director for Community Based Evaluation Projects Health Promotion Sciences, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
520-626-2267
maiai@email.arizona.edu

Montserrat Caballero
pimataskforce@yahoo.com

John Raeder
Southern Arizona Battered Immigrant Women Program Administrator, Governor Brewer's Office for Children, Youth and Families Division for Women
602-542-1705
jraeder@az.gov


The Southern Arizona Battered Immigrant Women Project (BIWP) and the Rural PATHS (Partners in Transformation for Health and Safety) – Southern Arizona Rural VAWA Project was supported by Grant No. 2008-WR-AX-0036 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

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Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health
1295 N. Martin Ave. - P.O. Box 245163
Tucson, Arizona 85724
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