Events
- No events scheduled for 10 March 2024.
Foundations of Alcohol and Other Drugs Training
Taskforce Education Hub 15, 16/8 Tuck St, Moorabbin VIC 3189, Melbourne- No events scheduled for 14 March 2024.
- No events scheduled for 15 March 2024.
- No events scheduled for 16 March 2024.
Week of Events
SHARC Peer Worker Training
SHARC Peer Worker Training
Peer Projects, a program of SHARC are thrilled to announce registrations are now open for the next round of SHARC Peer Worker Training. Details as follows: Duration: 6 days – 9:30am – 3:00pm each day Dates: 4th, 5th,6th,7th,8th,12th March 2024 Where: Online via Zoom platform, links to be sent once registered Summary: Peer workers, like
BreakThrough – Grieving the Loss in Addiction
BreakThrough – Grieving the Loss in Addiction
Online BreakThrough sessions go for 1 hour and cover topics relevant to families who are dealing with a loved one's drug use. Some content will be specific to substance misuse, other material will cover addictive behaviours more broadly. This session includes information and explore how Family Members can find themselves grieving the loss of a
Foundations of Alcohol and Other Drugs Training
Foundations of Alcohol and Other Drugs Training
Foundations of Alcohol and Other Drugs MOORABBIN Thursday 14th March 2024 ( 9:30AM - 1:30PM) A$220.00 Participants will be introduced to the most common substances, their impacts, treatment options and harm minimisation strategies when working with clients impacted by alcohol and other drugs. The relationship between substance misuse and poor mental health is explored and
Implementation workshop: A stigma reduction toolkit for the Victorian healthcare workforce
Implementation workshop: A stigma reduction toolkit for the Victorian healthcare workforce
Reducing stigma and discrimination associated with blood-borne viruses and sexually transmissible infections Victorian healthcare professionals are invited to participate in a workshop about a new toolkit for addressing blood-borne virus and sexually transmission infection-related stigma and discrimination. Produced by a team from the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society (La Trobe University) and